Re: Download Ghatothkach Part 1 In Hindi Dubbed In 3gp
Riley Boylan
Owing to the on-going animosity between the Kauravas and Pandavas, which leaves the latter bereft of their kingdom and luxuries, Balram has a change of heart and arranges his daughter's wedding with Duryodhana's lusty son Laxman Kumar.
What part does Ghatothkach have to play in this filmi triangle? Go ahead, find out.
While this 2D animation might not be ground-breaking and the second half stands on shaky ground with its song 'n' dance overload, Ghatothkach has its enjoyable moments. Like Gajju's miscalculated magic producing hilarious results, Ghattu's Jaws-like face off or Laxman Kumar's Tantri-the Mantri brand of embarrassment. Gauging by the response of a long line-up of kids, seated next to me, they relished it too.
Don't expect to see a complete chronicle of the gadda-bearing paladin though. The narrative steers clear, as much possible, from all things Mahabharata.
Director Singeetam Sreenivasa Rao skips chapters involving any interaction between Ghatothkach and his father, Bheema or our leading man's contribution in the battle of Kurukshetra. Though some of Rao's compositions are incredibly catchy like Main hoon Ghatothkach and Aao na aa jaana, there are too many and too soon.
As far as the animation by Sun Animatics goes, which is mostly old school -- except for the few occasions when the makers decide to employ the motion capture technology to inelegant results, Ghatotkach is passable. The effort deserves some encouragement but poor finishing makes it hard to do.
Having said that, it's gladdening to see an animation in Ghatothkach's honour -- a not-too-often-mentioned personality who went against his rakhsas nature epitomising heroic virtue and scrupulous devotion.
Rediff Rating:
And he who was known as the mighty Varchas, the son of Soma, became Abhimanyu of wonderful deeds, the son of Arjuna. And before his incarnation, O king, the god Soma had said these words to the celestials, 'I cannot give (part with) my son. He is dearer to me than life itself. Let this be the compact and let it be not transgressed. The destruction of the Asuras on earth is the work of the celestials, and, therefore, it is our work as well. Let this Varchas, therefore, go thither, but let him not stay there long. Nara, whose companion is Narayana, will be born as Indra's son and indeed, will be known as Arjuna, the mighty son of Pandu. This boy of mine shall be his son and become a mighty car-warrior in his boyhood. And let him, ye best of immortals, stay on earth for sixteen years. And when he attaineth to his sixteenth year, the battle shall take place in which all who are born of your portions shall achieve the destruction of mighty warriors. But a certain encounter shall take place without both Nara and Narayana (taking any part in it). And, indeed, your portions, ye celestials, shall fight, having made that disposition of the forces which is known by the name of the Chakra-vyuha. And my son shall compel all foes to retreat before him. The boy of mighty arms having penetrated the impenetrable array, shall range within it fearlessly and send a fourth part of the hostile force, in course of half a day, unto the regions of the king of the dead. Then when numberless heroes and mighty car-warriors will return to the charge towards the close of the day, my boy of mighty arms, shall reappear before me. And he shall beget one heroic son in his line, who shall continue the almost extinct Bharata race.' Hearing these words of Soma, the dwellers in heaven replied, 'So be it.' And then all together applauded and worshipped (Soma) the king of stars. Thus, O king, have I recited to thee the (particulars of the) birth of thy father's father.
Fact: The photo is the sculpture of a human skeleton created by Italian artist Gino de Dominicis, taken in 2007. This giant skeleton is named Calamita Cosmica (or Cosmic Magnet in English) and is now exhibited at the ancient church of the Holy Trinity which is part of the Museum of Italian Contemporary Art Centre of Foligno (CIAC). Ghatotkacha is a prominent character described in the ancient Indian epic of Mahabharata. There are no news reports of a 80 feet giant Ghatotkacha skeleton being found near Kurukshetra. Hence, the claim made in the post is FALSE.
In the Mahābhārata, Ghatotkacha was summoned by Bhima to fight on the Pandava side in the Kurukshetra battle. Invoking his magical powers, he wrought great havoc in the Kaurava army. In particular after the death of Jayadratha, when the battle continued on past sunset, his powers were at their most effective (at night).
aa06259810