Poster for Basant Bahar (1956)

Hindi CINEMA · 1956

Basant Bahar

1956-01-01150 min
MusicRomance

Audience rating

9.0/10

Source: TMDB1 votes

THE STORY

Overview

The only son of the Royal Astrologer, Narsin (Om Prakash) namely Gopal (Bharat Bhushan) is not interested in astrology but in music and songs, much to the dismay of Narsin. Based on the novel Hamsageethe by T. R. Subba Rao.

MOVIE FACT SUMMARY

A closer look

Basant Bahar (1956) is a Hindi-language Indian movie. Genres: Music, Romance. Directed by Raja Nawathe. The cast includes Nimmi, Kumkum, Manmohan Krishna, Chand Burke. Runtime: 150 minutes.

Cast & crew

Raja NawatheDirector
Portrait of Nimmi
NimmiGopi
Portrait of Kumkum
KumkumRadhika
Portrait of Manmohan Krishna
Manmohan KrishnaSadanand 'Lehri Baba'
Chand BurkeLeelabai
Portrait of Leela Chitnis
Leela ChitnisGopal's mom
FOLLOW THE CONNECTIONS

Beyond Basant Bahar

Explore other films featuring the people behind this movie.

QUICK ANSWERS

Basant Bahar FAQs

Answers from the movie information available in our catalogue.

What is the original language of Basant Bahar?

Basant Bahar is listed as a Hindi-language movie in our catalogue. Dubbed versions are not tracked here.

What release date is listed for Basant Bahar?

Our source metadata lists 1 January 1956. Release dates can vary by country and may change; this does not confirm current cinema screenings.

Who directed Basant Bahar?

The listed director is Raja Nawathe.

Who is in the cast of Basant Bahar?

The available cast credits include Nimmi, Kumkum, Manmohan Krishna, Chand Burke, Leela Chitnis. See Cast & crew above for the available character names and profile links.

How long is Basant Bahar?

The recorded runtime is 150 minutes. Different cuts or releases may have a different duration.

What type of movie is Basant Bahar?

The source lists these genres: Music, Romance.

What is Basant Bahar about?

The only son of the Royal Astrologer, Narsin (Om Prakash) namely Gopal (Bharat Bhushan) is not interested in astrology but in music and songs, much to the dismay of Narsin. Based on the novel Hamsageethe by T. R. Subba Rao.