Ramanand Sagars Ramayana (1986) - All Episodes - WITH ENGLISH SUBTITALS (SherrySingh) torrent - Share the fun!!! Free movie Torrents Download

Watch Ramanand Sagar's Ramayana (1986) - All Episodes:------ WITH ENGLISH SUBTITALS

( Ramayan was listed in the Limca Book of Records as the world's "most viewed mythological serial" until June 2003.)

An original dvd print ( all 78 episodes )with good sound and picture quality.

Resolution as ( Width & Height ) :

width="440"
height="369"
best viewed in 1024x768 resolution

fps (frames per second) or datarate :-----------

Frame Rate : 30fps.
Data Rate : 140Kbps

Video Compression : avi format dvdrip
Category : Movies >Religious drama>
DVDRip
Created by : Ramanand Sagar
Language : Hindi With English Subtitals
Total Size : 11.98 GB
Added By : sherrysingh
Date Added : 07-10-2009 06:00 AM
Country of origin : India
Language(s) : Hindi
No. of episodes : 78
Production : SAGAR ART CREATION
Running time : 35 minutes PER EPISODE
Based on : Valmiki's Ramayan ,Tulsidas'
Ramcharitmanas

Broadcast:

Original channel : Doordarshan
Original run : January 25, 1987 – July 31, 1988

FILE LIST: ---------------

Ramayan_poster.jpg : 197.24 KB
ramayan.gif : 78.1 KB
Ramayan 1986( All 78 episodes ).AVI : 11900 MB (11.9 gb )
DISCRIPTION.txt : 19 KB

Watch Ramanand Sagar's Ramayana (1986) - All Episodes:------

( Ramayan was listed in the Limca Book of Records as the world's "most viewed mythological serial" until June 2003.)

Overview :-------

Ramayan is a highly successful Indian television series created, written, and directed by Ramanand Sagar. The 78-episode
series originally aired weekly on Doordarshan from January 25, 1987, to July 31, 1988, on Sundays at 9:30 a.m. IST.
When "Ramayan" aired, India (even then having a population over 900 million) came to a standstill. Buses stopped running,

religious services (Hindu and non-Hindu) were rescheduled, and everyone stopped what they were doing for 30 minutes
every Sunday morning to watch the ancient Indian epic brought to life on television. It's hard to believe that something
like that is possible, but it really happened. Despite being dismissed by some as a cheap production with garish sets,
cheesy special effects, and melodramatic dialogue, "Ramayan" was and continues to be a phenomenon.

True, the production is quite obviously very low budget and it shows in the special effects and sets.
(Tollywood director Bapu's "Seeta Kalyanam" a.k.a. "Seeta Swayamvar" shows a much better production, even though it,
too, was low-budget.) Some of the same actors are used repeatedly for various minor roles and voices. At times, it does
look like a high school production.

But, what Ramanand Sagar (who, in my opinion, is otherwise a mediocre filmmaker) has done here is spectacular. Despite
all of the above, "Ramayan" works incredibly well because one can sense that a great deal of devotion went into making
it. This is a series that really has a heart and soul. Every time I watch "Ramayan," I have a religious experience.

The dialogue might sound melodramatic to some (and sometimes it is), but the script is extremely faithful to the original
texts that it is based off of. Sometimes, lines are directly quoted from Valmiki or Tulsidas and translated into Hindi.
"Ramayan" takes very little dramatic license and so what is presented on screen is an accurate presentation of the
source texts. This gives "Ramayan" value not only to devout Hindus but also to students of Hindu religion and Indian epic
poetry, both of whom can watch the series and get a good understanding of the works of Valmiki, Tulsidas, and others.
The feeling conveyed in the television series is the feeling conveyed from a recital of the epic itself.

What also helps this series tremendously is the music by Ravindra Jain. Indian storytelling in general
(both in film and in religious sermons) has a tradition of mixing dialogue with songs. Here, Ravindra Jain uses music to
its fullest advantage. There are plenty of songs throughout the series, but they are placed in perfect situations.
This is not the typical Bollywood style of breaking into song and dance at random and inappropriate places. Instead,
rather than boring the audience with a long battle scene filled with cheap special effects, the battle is shown with
a song describing the battle. Scenes of devotion naturally have devotional music with them. Transition scenes are
accompanied by lines of Tulsidas. In fact, Jain sometimes cleverly and seamlessly merges his own lyrics with the poetry
of Tulsidas, creating songs that are modern masterpieces of music.

I'm generally satisfied with the casting choices. Arun Govil and Deepika do well as Rama and Sita. Dara Singh is not an
incredibly talented actor (he is originally a wrestler), but it worked for me to have him as Hanuman. My three favorite
performances, though, are Sunil Lahri as Lakshmana (he's got Lakshmana's angry look down perfectly), Vijay Arora as
Indrajit (he's got the boisterous personality down), and veteran character actress Lalita Pawar as Manthara
(a perfect choice, as Pawar made a career out of playing literally hundreds of Manthara-like characters).

Arvind Trivedi is not bad as Ravana, but he does not have the physically dominating presence that Ravana would need to
have. Ravana should be tall, dark, muscular, and handsome, and Trivedi is none of those things. Still, not a bad
performance on his part. (As an aside, the single worst casting choice is the actor picked to play Parshurama in one
episode early on in the series; they picked somebody less than 5 feet tall to play a domineering character and it
completely doesn't work.)

We tend to put all of that aside, though, because of just how well the story works for us. "Ramayan" made religion
fashionable on Indian television. This is why some scholars list Ramanand Sagar (who, I reiterate, was an otherwise
mediocre filmmaker) as one of 4 men (along with Valmiki, Tulsidas, and Kamban) who has shaped modern interpretations
of the Ramayana story. That is quite an achievement, to be one of the four main forces that guide a tradition that dates
back thousands of years, all on a budget (I'm told) of Rs. 100,000 per episode.

Really, I've already said more than needs to be said. All that really needs to be said is that "Ramayan" brought India to
a STANDSTILL!

It is a television adaptation of the ancient Indian religious epic of the same name and is primarily based on Valmiki's
Ramayan and Tulsidas' Ramcharitmanas. It is also partly derived from portions of Kamban's Kambaramayanam and
other works

One of the first, most popular and foremost television serial ever was Ramayan that actually brought real story
telling on television powerfully, and that swept all across India and abroad. It was one of the most interesting serial
done 20 years ago when the tv craft and production was very basic and not so sophisticated as now.

Despite all Ramayan was an incredibly successful and wonderfully presented story done by Ramanand Sagar with love
and compassion as his offering to Indian public, after decades of his film making experience. Ramayan was always popular
among masses of India and it is one of the most talked about and interesting epics that has been told orally from
generation to generation.

Anyone can see it anytime now on videos or Dvd and it still feels good, fresh and lively. One of the best entertainment for
children, young people and people of all ages of any origin. Ramayan is NOT religious but a story of ANCIENT INDIA put into
life. It is really colorful and soothing.

During its original broadcast, Ramayan was enormously popular, drawing over 500 million viewers. Its popularity reached
a point where the entire nation of India "came to a virtual stop as nearly everyone who could gain access to a television
stopped what they were doing to watch the televised adventures of Rama." In a phenomenon that the newsmagazine India
Today dubbed "Ramayan fever," religious services (Hindu and non-Hindu) were rescheduled to accommodate the show's
broadcast; trains, buses, and inner-city trucks stopped running when the show was on; and, in villages, hundreds of people
would gather around a single television set to watch the show.

At the time, Prime Minister of India Rajiv Gandhi stated, "Ramayan has stirred the imaginations of millions of viewers.
It has imbibed the great Indian culture, tradition and normal values especially in the young."

While religious-themed films had been produced since the beginning of Indian cinema, Ramayan was the first Indian
television series based on religious stories and is widely credited with inspiring the production of many other religious
television series, including Mahabharat, Vishwamitra, Buddha, and Sagar's own Luv Kush and Krishna, as well as inspiring
the production of historical dramas such as Chanakya and Shyam Benegal's Bharat Ek Khoj.

Starring:---------------------------------------

Arun Govil------------------------ : Ram
Deepika----------------------------- : Sita
Sunil Lahri------------------------ : Laxman
Dara Singh------------------------ : Hanuman
Arvind Trivedi-------------------- : Ravan
Vijay Arora----------------------- : Meghnath
Jayshree Gadkar-------------- : Kaushalya
Sanjay Jog------------------------- : Bharat
Padma Khanna-------------------- :Kaikeyi
LalitaPawar------------------- :Manthara Rajnibala-------------------------- : Sumitra
Sudhir Dalvi----------------------- : RISHI VASISHTA

Director------------------------- : Ramanand Sagar

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