Sadhana, actress - Revision history

Pdewan: /* Filmography */

2015-12-26T20:20:42Z

‎Filmography

Pdewan: Pdewan moved page Sadhana to Sadhana, actress

2015-02-22T19:34:58Z

Pdewan moved page Sadhana to Sadhana, actress

Pdewan at 20:52, 4 February 2015

2015-02-04T20:52:01Z

Pdewan at 20:48, 4 February 2015

2015-02-04T20:48:10Z

Pdewan at 23:58, 11 January 2015

2015-01-11T23:58:50Z

Pdewan at 16:30, 11 January 2015

2015-01-11T16:30:40Z

Pdewan at 16:29, 11 January 2015

2015-01-11T16:29:15Z

Pdewan at 16:28, 11 January 2015

2015-01-11T16:28:14Z

Pdewan at 16:26, 11 January 2015

2015-01-11T16:26:31Z

Pdewan at 16:25, 11 January 2015

2015-01-11T16:25:32Z

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 Born: September 2, 1941 in Karach
 =Filmography=
 ==As an actress==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[File: Waqt1.png|Sadhana: with Sunil Dutt in '' Waqt'' (1965).This was one of her few swimsuit appearances; she also appeared in one in Budtameez. (See [[Shammi Kapoor]]  |frame|500px]]
-[[File: Rajkumar.png|(Sadhana) and her BFFs under a waterfall in  Rajkumar  (1964). Sadhana played a tribal princess in the film. <br/>Till the 1980s, when the tribal genre was finally abandoned by Hindi-Urdu cinema, in all films with some tribal characters there would be an almost mandatory sequence showing tribal women bathing in a stream or under a waterfall. This was done partly because Filmistan wanted to reassure urban audiences that the tribals (only the women and never the men) bathed regularly, and partly to take the message of regular ablutions to the tribals.|frame|left|500px]]
+[[File: Rajkumar.png|(Sadhana) and her BFFs under a waterfall in  Rajkumar  (1964). Sadhana played a tribal princess in the film. <br/>Till the 1990s, when the tribal genre was finally abandoned by Hindi-Urdu cinema, in all films with some tribal characters there would be an almost mandatory sequence showing tribal women bathing in a stream or under a waterfall. This was done partly because Filmistan wanted to reassure urban audiences that the tribals (only the women and never the men) bathed regularly, and partly to take the message of regular ablutions to the tribals.|frame|left|500px]]
 [[File: Waqt3.png|'' Waqt'' (1965): (Sadhana) tells (Sunil Dutt) that he is entering the wrong, i.e. the women’s, shower cabin. She stops him from entering the ''blue'' door! |frame|500px]]
 [[File: Waqt2.png|'' Waqt'' (1965): (Sadhana) slips in the water around the outdoor shower; (Sunil Dutt) steadies her. <br/> And film journalists had the nerve to make fun of [[Sridevi]]'s 'thunder thighs.' |frame|left|500px]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[File: Waqt1.png|Sadhana: with Sunil Dutt in '' Waqt'' (1965).This was one of her few swimsuit appearances; she also appeared in one in Budtameez. (See [[Shammi Kapoor]]  |frame|500px]]
-[[File: Rajkumar.png|(Sadhana) and her BFFs under a waterfall in  Rajkumar  (1964). Sadhana played a tribal princess in the film. <br/>Till the 1980s, when the tribal genre was finally abandoned by Hindi-Urdu cinema, there would be an almost mandatory sequence showing tribal women bathing in a stream or under a waterfall. This was done partly because Filmistan wanted to reassure urban audiences that the tribals (only the women and never the men) bathed regularly, and partly to take the message of regular ablutions to the tribals.|frame|left|500px]]
+[[File: Rajkumar.png|(Sadhana) and her BFFs under a waterfall in  Rajkumar  (1964). Sadhana played a tribal princess in the film. <br/>Till the 1980s, when the tribal genre was finally abandoned by Hindi-Urdu cinema, in all films with some tribal characters there would be an almost mandatory sequence showing tribal women bathing in a stream or under a waterfall. This was done partly because Filmistan wanted to reassure urban audiences that the tribals (only the women and never the men) bathed regularly, and partly to take the message of regular ablutions to the tribals.|frame|left|500px]]
 [[File: Waqt3.png|'' Waqt'' (1965): (Sadhana) tells (Sunil Dutt) that he is entering the wrong, i.e. the women’s, shower cabin. She stops him from entering the ''blue'' door! |frame|500px]]
-[[File: Waqt2.png|'' Waqt'' (1965): (Sadhana) slips in the water around the shower; (Sunil Dutt) steadies her. <br/> And film journalists had the nerve to make fun of [[Sridevi]]'s 'thunder thighs.' |frame|left|500px]]
+[[File: Waqt2.png|'' Waqt'' (1965): (Sadhana) slips in the water around the outdoor shower; (Sunil Dutt) steadies her. <br/> And film journalists had the nerve to make fun of [[Sridevi]]'s 'thunder thighs.' |frame|left|500px]]
 [[File: Waqt4.png|'' Waqt'' (1965): Despite director Yash Chopra’s pretences to Western sophistication, this meant that the female (Sadhana) went to the blue shower room, while the man (Sunil Dutt) was directed to the pink shower room. |frame|left|500px]]
 [[File: Waqt5.png|'' Waqt'' (1965): (Sadhana) begins to take her swimsuit off in the blue shower room. |frame|500px]]

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 [[File: Rajkumar.png|(Sadhana) and her BFFs under a waterfall in  Rajkumar  (1964). Sadhana played a tribal princess in the film. <br/>Till the 1980s, when the tribal genre was finally abandoned by Hindi-Urdu cinema, there would be an almost mandatory sequence showing tribal women bathing in a stream or under a waterfall. This was done partly because Filmistan wanted to reassure urban audiences that the tribals (only the women and never the men) bathed regularly, and partly to take the message of regular ablutions to the tribals.|frame|left|500px]]
 [[File: Waqt3.png|'' Waqt'' (1965): (Sadhana) tells (Sunil Dutt) that he is entering the wrong, i.e. the women’s, shower cabin. She stops him from entering the ''blue'' door! |frame|500px]]
-[[File: Waqt2.png|'' Waqt'' (1965): (Sadhana) slips in the water around the shower; (Sunil Dutt) steadies her.  |frame|left|500px]]
+[[File: Waqt2.png|'' Waqt'' (1965): (Sadhana) slips in the water around the shower; (Sunil Dutt) steadies her. <br/> And film journalists had the nerve to make fun of [[Sridevi]]'s 'thunder thighs.' |frame|left|500px]]
-[[File: Waqt4.png|'' Waqt'' (1965): Despite director Yash Chopra’s pretences to Western sophistication, this means that the female (Sadhana) goes to the shower room with a blue door, while the man (Sunil Dutt) enters the pink shower room. |frame|left|500px]]
+[[File: Waqt4.png|'' Waqt'' (1965): Despite director Yash Chopra’s pretences to Western sophistication, this meant that the female (Sadhana) went to the blue shower room, while the man (Sunil Dutt) was directed to the pink shower room. |frame|left|500px]]
-[[File: Waqt5.png|'' Waqt'' (1965): (Sadhana) begins to take her swimsuit off. |frame|500px]]
+[[File: Waqt5.png|'' Waqt'' (1965): (Sadhana) begins to take her swimsuit off in the blue shower room. |frame|500px]]
 [[File: Waqt6.png|'' Waqt'' (1965): While (Sadhana) is doing so, (Sunil Dutt) offscreen, switches off the lights of ''her'' cabin from some switch in ''his'' shower cabin! Mercifully, modern hotel swimming pools no longer offer this facility to the male partner in the pink room.|frame|left|500px]]
-[[File: Waqt77.png|'' Waqt'' (1965): The sudden darkness causes (Sadhana)  to freeze in panic. <br/> This was considered the most erotic sequence ever shown in an Indian film till then because of the ''implied'' stripping off of the swimsuit’s top. <br/> It was also applauded for the way it built up tension in the mind of the third angle of the film’s love triangle. (Raaj Kumar) was in the corridor outside the two adjacent shower rooms, eavesdropping on the lovebirds’ conversation, seething with jealousy and unconsciously lighting matchstick after matchstick.|frame|500px]]
+[[File: Waqt77.png|'' Waqt'' (1965): The sudden darkness causes (Sadhana)  to freeze in panic. <br/> This was considered the most erotic sequence ever shown in an Indian film till then because of the ''implied'' stripping off of the swimsuit’s top. <br/> It was also applauded for the way it built up tension in the mind of the third angle of the film’s love triangle. (Raaj Kumar) was in the corridor outside the two adjacent shower rooms, eavesdropping on the lovebirds’ conversation, seething with jealousy, and unconsciously lighting matchstick after matchstick.|frame|500px]]
 [[File: Sadhna Budtameez.png| Sadhna in '' Budtameez '' (1966) |frame|500px]]
 {| class="wikitable"
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@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 [[File: Waqt3.png|'' Waqt'' (1965): (Sadhana) tells (Sunil Dutt) that he is entering the wrong, i.e. the women’s, shower cabin. She stops him from entering the ''blue'' door! |frame|500px]]
 [[File: Waqt2.png|'' Waqt'' (1965): (Sadhana) slips in the water around the shower; (Sunil Dutt) steadies her.  |frame|left|500px]]
-[[File: Waqt4.png|'' Waqt'' (1965): Despite director Yash Chopra’s pretences to Western sophistication, this means that the female (Sadhana) goes to the shower room with a blue door, while the man (Sunil Dutt) enters the pink shower room. |frame|500px]]
+[[File: Waqt4.png|'' Waqt'' (1965): Despite director Yash Chopra’s pretences to Western sophistication, this means that the female (Sadhana) goes to the shower room with a blue door, while the man (Sunil Dutt) enters the pink shower room. |frame|left|500px]]
-[[File: Waqt5.png|'' Waqt'' (1965): (Sadhana) begins to take her swimsuit off. |frame|left|500px]]
+[[File: Waqt5.png|'' Waqt'' (1965): (Sadhana) begins to take her swimsuit off. |frame|500px]]
-[[File: Waqt6.png|'' Waqt'' (1965): While (Sadhana) is doing so, (Sunil Dutt) offscreen, switches off the lights of ''her'' cabin from some switch in ''his'' shower cabin! Mercifully, modern hotel swimming pools no longer offer this facility to the male partner in the pink room.|frame|500px]]
+[[File: Waqt6.png|'' Waqt'' (1965): While (Sadhana) is doing so, (Sunil Dutt) offscreen, switches off the lights of ''her'' cabin from some switch in ''his'' shower cabin! Mercifully, modern hotel swimming pools no longer offer this facility to the male partner in the pink room.|frame|left|500px]]
-[[File: Waqt77.png|'' Waqt'' (1965): The sudden darkness causes (Sadhana)  to freeze in panic. <br/> This was considered the most erotic sequence ever shown in an Indian film till then because of the ''implied'' stripping off of the swimsuit’s top. <br/> It was also applauded for the way it built up tension in the mind of the third angle of the film’s love triangle. (Raaj Kumar) was in the corridor outside the two adjacent shower rooms, eavesdropping on the lovebirds’ conversation, seething with jealousy and unconsciously lighting matchstick after matchstick.|frame|left|500px]]
+[[File: Waqt77.png|'' Waqt'' (1965): The sudden darkness causes (Sadhana)  to freeze in panic. <br/> This was considered the most erotic sequence ever shown in an Indian film till then because of the ''implied'' stripping off of the swimsuit’s top. <br/> It was also applauded for the way it built up tension in the mind of the third angle of the film’s love triangle. (Raaj Kumar) was in the corridor outside the two adjacent shower rooms, eavesdropping on the lovebirds’ conversation, seething with jealousy and unconsciously lighting matchstick after matchstick.|frame|500px]]
 [[File: Sadhna Budtameez.png| Sadhna in '' Budtameez '' (1966) |frame|500px]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[File: Waqt1.png|Sadhana: with Sunil Dutt in '' Waqt'' (1965).This was one of her few swimsuit appearances; she also appeared in one in Budtameez. (See [[Shammi Kapoor]]  |frame|left|500px]]
-[[File: Waqt2.png|'' Waqt'' (1965): (Sadhana) slips in the water around the shower; (Sunil Dutt) steadies her.  |frame|500px]]
+[[File: Rajkumar.png|(Sadhana) and her BFFs under a waterfall in  Rajkumar  (1964). Sadhana played a tribal princess in the film. <br/>Till the 1980s, when the tribal genre was finally abandoned by Hindi-Urdu cinema, there would be an almost mandatory sequence showing tribal women bathing in a stream or under a waterfall. This was done partly because Filmistan wanted to reassure urban audiences that the tribals (only the women and never the men) bathed regularly, and partly to take the message of regular ablutions to the tribals.|frame|500px]]
 [[File: Waqt3.png|'' Waqt'' (1965): (Sadhana) tells (Sunil Dutt) that he is entering the wrong, i.e. the women’s, shower cabin. She stops him from entering the ''blue'' door! |frame|left|500px]]
 [[File: Waqt4.png|'' Waqt'' (1965): Despite director Yash Chopra’s pretences to Western sophistication, this means that the female (Sadhana) goes to the shower room with a blue door, while the man (Sunil Dutt) enters the pink shower room. |frame|500px]]
 [[File: Waqt5.png|'' Waqt'' (1965): (Sadhana) begins to take her swimsuit off. |frame|left|500px]]