AMJ-205 [Muhammad Rafi - 40]

This album contain thirteen (13) jhankar songs.
(AM Jhankar Studio)
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HOW TO DOWNLOAD
Go to the search box of blog and search for your song\album.
Or Select album by using Albums & Artists gadget at blog.
Open the album post and click on song link.
Click on the “SKIP AD” link to Visit Google Drive page.
Click on "Download Button" or Play Online.
Enjoy...!!!

TRACKS
01. Ae Vatan Ae Vatan
02. Ek Tera Saath
03. Falsafa Pyaar Ka
04. Ham Ne Jin Ke
05. Itni Haseen Itni
06. Kar Chale Ham Fida
07. Kon Kisi Ko Baandh
08. Meri Chaahat Rahe Gi
09. Mohabbat Naam He
10. Sukh Ke Sab Saathi
11. Tu Ho Ke Bara
12. Yeh Zulf Agar Khul
13. Zamaana He Agar

Dilip Kumar was born into a Pashtun family of 12 children. He moved to Bombay (now Mumbai) and began working in a British army canteen, where he was noticed by Devika Rani, a leading actress of the time, and her husband, Himanshu Rai, who hired him to act for the Bombay Talkies, a film company they owned. Kumar made his acting debut with the film Jwar bhata (1944), but it was not until a few years later that he had a box-office hit, with the film Jugnu (1947). In 1949 he costarred with Raj Kapoor in Mehboob Khan’s film Andaz (“A Matter of Style”), which catapulted him to stardom.

As Kumar’s career progressed, he played a string of ill-fated characters in films such as Deedar (1951; “Meeting”), Daag (1952)—for which he received the first of eight Filmfare Awards for best actor—and Devdas (1955). His screen persona acquired mournful overtones, and he was known as the “king of tragedy.” Eventually, he opted for a brighter image, playing swashbuckling heroes in such films as Aan (1953; “Pride”), Azaad (1955; “Free”), Insaniyat (1955; “Humane”), and Kohinoor (1960). In the blockbuster Mughal-e-Azam (1960), set in the 16th century, he played Crown Prince Salim, son of the great Mughal emperor Akbar. Kumar’s other memorable films included Bimal Roy’s Madhumati (1958), Nitin Bose’s Gunga Jumna (1961), and Tapan Sinha’s Sagina (1974).

After an extended hiatus, Kumar made a comeback with Manoj Kumar’s film Kranti (1981; “Revolution”). Thereafter he played key roles in Subhash Ghai’s Vidhaata (1982), Karma (1986), and Saudagar (1991; “Merchant”). He was also noted for his performance in Ramesh Sippy’s Shakti (1982; “Strength”). Kumar’s last film was the family drama Qila (1998; “Fort”).