YogiJoshi (Kamal Sadanah) is a hardworking middle-class student who goes to college with the traditional Pooja (Ayesha Julka), the daughter of a single father. Pooja has been in love with Yogi for quite some time, but Yogi seems to consider her as a good friend. Being very possessive of a particular parking spot in front of her college, Pooja does not like anyone else parking in that spot.
Yogi's father (Bharat Kapoor) works at the factory owned by the successful Indu Singh (Amrita Singh). Indu admits her daughter, Kajal into the same college as Yogi and Pooja. She is a trustee of the college and is assured by the Principal that Kajal is in good hands. Kajal (Divya Bharti) goes to college and tries to park in Pooja's spot, but Pooja cuts her off. The two get in an altercation and in order to show Pooja how much power she has, Kajal drives her jeep into the corridors of the college and stops right in front of Pooja and her friends, including Yogi. Pooja, however, holds her own and is unimpressed. Pooja and Yogi's friend Jojo, who had been run over by Kajal in her rampage, tells his friends that he has cut down Kajal's brakes. Yogi, feeling responsible for Jojo's actions, runs after Kajal's car. He catches up to her right as her car falls over a cliff and into a river. He saves the unconscious Kajal from drowning and brings her home. Indu's mother, the snobby Suchitra (Bindu) offends Yogi by trying to give him money, but he politely refuses.
That night, Kajal and Yogi dream about each other as they fall in love. The next day, Kajal approaches Yogi and asks him if they could be friends. Yogi points out the difference in their class and status. Specifically, he opines that Kajal has a car and he does not. Owing to this, Kajal decides that she would not use a car until Yogi agrees to go on a date with her. After discovering Kajal walking home drenched in sweat, Yogi changes his mind to convince her. They go to see the movie, Bobby, and imagine themselves as the characters during the famous song "Hum Tum Ek Kamre Mein Band Ho." Gradually, they spend a lot of time together and consequently, fall in love. Suchitra encounters the two of them together and is enraged.
On Rose Day, Kajal knows that Yogi is waiting for her with a rose so she obsesses on what to wear and is late to college. Pooja sees Yogi holding a rose and waiting for someone. She assumes the rose is for her and takes it from his hands and runs away. She feels that this is a sign that Yogi too loves her.
Meanwhile, Yogi's father is the Union leader and when the factory workers decide to protest against Indu's company, she fires Mr. Joshi. He is helped by chairman Ajay Malhotra (Jeetendra) who is a hero to factory workers. Ajay Malhotra turns out to be Pooja's father. When he finds out that Pooja is in love with Mr. Joshi's son, he goes to the Joshi residence in the pouring rain to ask for Yogi's hand in marriage for Pooja. Mrs. Joshi (Rita Bhaduri) knew her son was in love with someone and had assumed it to be Pooja, who had come to her house looking for Yogi.
When Yogi finds out about the proposal, he informs his parents that he is in love with Indu's daughter Kajal. His parents show him that he wants to marry the daughter of the woman who ruined his father, as opposed to the daughter of the man who saved him. So Yogi tries to break it off with Kajal, but he cannot bear to stand by this decision. When Yogi tells Pooja that he is in love with Kajal, Pooja tries to commit suicide. A distraught Ajay goes to Kajal and begs her to save his daughter by breaking up with Yogi. She responds by telling him that she can't give up her life to save his daughter's life.
Kajal is touched by Ajay's fatherly devotion and thinks of her own father. She asks her grandfather, Madhav Singh (Kader Khan) about her father. Her grandfather finds an old picture of her father. To her surprise, Ajay Malhotra is her father. Madhav Singh tells Kajal that her father was an activist for workers' rights. Suchitra had never approved of the match as Indu's family was rich and Ajay was a lowly middle-class factory worker. However, the two were in love, so they married and they had a daughter. When Ajay led the Singh factory workers into the strike, Suchitra had instigated the workers against Ajay by making it seem as if he had been bribed to end the strike. He confronted his mother-in-law and asked Indu to choose between her mother and her family. She hesitated as she felt dizzy. Ajay didn't see her being dizzy and thought Indu was choosing her mother, so he angrily took their baby daughter and walked out on their relationship. Indu fainted and found out that she was pregnant again. Suchitra convinced her to raise this child by herself and let Ajay go.
When Kajal realizes that Pooja is her elder sister, she decides to sacrifice her love to save her sister's life by moving to America. This decision leaves Yogi heartbroken, which puts Kajal in a miserable state. Unable to see his granddaughter in pain, Madhav goes to Ajay and informs him that Kajal is his daughter and that he is sacrificing one daughter for another.
Ajay, unaware that he had another daughter, rushes to stop Kajal from going to America. He moves Kajal into her own apartment and spends time with her. He keeps his relationship with Kajal a secret from Pooja as he is waiting for the right time to tell her. Ajay also helps Yogi mend his relationship with Kajal by explaining her situation. The lovers reunite.
Pooja starts suspecting that her father is keeping something from her and follows him one day. She follows him to Kajal's apartment and finds her father spending time with her. She then sees Yogi joining them and her father is supportive of Yogi and Kajal's relationship. Pooja feels betrayed and confronts her father. Her father informs Pooja that Kajal is her younger sister. Kajal again decides to go to America, this time, to get out of the way of Ajay's relationship with Pooja. This time, Pooja stops her and embraces her little sister.
Suchitra finds out that Kajal never reached America and has Yogi arrested for kidnapping. Ajay comes to the rescue and confesses that he has Kajal. The police cannot charge Ajay for taking care of his daughter, so they release Yogi. Indu goes to Kajal and tries to force her to go home, but Kajal refuses. Indu is hurt and walks away. On her way out, Ajay invites Indu to their daughter's wedding. Pooja then goes to see her estranged mother. Pooja confronts Indu for never caring about her. Indu tells her that she never stopped thinking of her elder daughter. Pooja begs Indu to reconcile with her father so that the girls will have both a mother and father, instead of having to choose between the two. Madhav Singh finally stands up to his wife Suchitra to go to Kajal's wedding. Suchitra melts and decides to go to the wedding too.
Rang marked the directorial debut of Talat Jani. He was additionally credited for providing the story. Divya Bharti, the leading actress of the film, died shortly after filming was completed; the film was released three months after her death, posthumously. Karisma Kapoor had initially been selected for the main lead role, after producer Mansoor Ahmed Siddique expressed his desire on casting her. However, the film's other actress, Ayesha Jhulka, refused to work with Kapoor. Chandni was then considered for Jhulka's role. But, owing to unknown reasons, she left the film after a few days. Kapoor too backed out due to delay in starting the film. Finally, Bharti was signed in place of Kapoor and since the latter was not anymore a part of the film, Jhulka agreed to retain her role.[2]
The music from the duo Nadeem-Shravan was a chartbuster. The song lyrics were penned by Sameer and Surinder Sathi. Kumar Sanu, Alka Yagnik, Udit Narayan and P.Sunanda contributed their voice for the album."Tujhe Na Dekhoon", "Teri Mohabbat Ne" & "Dil Cheer Ke Dekh" were popular songs. According to the Indian trade website Box Office India, with around 2,000,000 units sold, this film's soundtrack album was the year's thirteen highest-selling.
I am a child and adolescent neurologist, with an interest in general child neurology and neuromuscular disease. I evaluate, diagnose, and treat patients with a wide range of brain disorders, including seizures, headaches, and developmental delays, as well as diseases affecting the peripheral nerves and muscles. While my interest lies in neurology, my passion will always derive from the long-lasting relationships formed with children and their families. In my free time, I enjoy going on leisurely jogs with my family and watching Duke basketball.
The corporate executives of leading consumer brands like Unilever, Mondelez, and Nestle committed to protecting forests and slowing climate change with a clear commitment to clean up global commodity supply chains by 2020. Despite this, palm oil continues to be a leading driver of deforestation.
The rapid rate of deforestation has greatly impacted the wildlife found in these richly diverse forests. All three types of orangutans, the Bornean, Sumatran, and recently discovered Tapanuli species qualify as critically endangered.
These forests are also crucial to restoring our climate. Land use change from tropical deforestation accounts for 12% of global carbon emissions. While forests represent huge carbon sinks for our global climate, recent studies have shown that deforestation rates of tropical forests are now emitting more carbon then they absorb.
Diana is the Senior Palm Oil Campaigner for Greenpeace USA and is based in Washington DC, leading our work to make zero deforestation in Indonesia a reality. She has worked to make change and hold U.S. corporations accountable in countries including Indonesia, India, Peru, and Ecuador. Diana has focused on a range of issues that draw from industrial chemical systems to pesticide regulations, climate mitigation and adaptation measures.
3a8082e126