| Na Ghar Ke Na Ghaat Ke | |
|---|---|
 Film poster | |
| Directed by | Rahul Aggarwal |
| Written by | Alok Upadhyay |
| Produced by | T. P. Aggarwal |
| Starring | |
| Edited by | Vinod Pathak |
| Music by | Lalit Pandit |
Release date |
|
| Country | India |
| Language | Hindi |
Na Ghar Ke Na Ghaat Ke (transl. Belonging neither to the House nor the Valley) is a 2010 Hindi-language comedy film directed by and starring Rahul Aggarwal as a Uttar Pradesh migrant to Mumbai. The film was released on 12 March 2010.
Plot
Devki Nandan Tripathi is a simple, rustic man who tries his luck in the city of dreams, Mumbai. He gets himself employed at the Mausam Vibhaag, his only means to a lucrative and thriving future. The plot thickens and so do Devki's circumstances, for he pursues something that he had never meant to. He finds himself doing everything except dedicating time to his vocation. He comes across an array of city people who often find his innocence amusing and comical, but Devki realises that they stick with him even in the thickest of bogs that his life hauls him in. From the village folk to the corrupt cop to the impish goon, Devki finds himself cared for and aided even while he feels entrenched in a Na Ghar Ke Na Ghaat Ke state of affairs. The film depicts the everyday struggle of common man in a ‘rural meets urban’ set-up.
Cast
- Rahul Aggarwal as Devki Nandan Tripathi
- Narayani Shastri as Mithilesh Tripathi, Devki's wife
- Om Puri as Sankata Prasad Tripathi, Devki's father
- Neena Gupta as Devki's mother
- Ravi Kishan as Madan Khachak
- Paresh Rawal as Inspector Khote
- Anant Mahadevan as V. G. Chunawala
- Ruma Sengupta as Devki's grandmother
- Akshita Arora as Mithilesh' mother
- Rakesh Shrivastav as Devki's father-in-law
- Neeraj Vora as Mr. R. K. Khanna
- Giaa Manek as Devki's younger sister
- Ehsan Khan in a special appearance
- Manmauji in a special appearance
- Lalit Pandit in a special appearance
- Shweta Salve in a special appearance
- Shriya Saran as herself in a special appearance
Soundtrack
Release
The Times of India gave the film two out of five stars and wrote that "The intentions are noble. Debutant director, Rahul Aggarwal has a point to make".[1]
References
External links