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Bhai (in English " Brother") is a 1997 Indian Hindi-language gangster drama action film directed by Deepak Shivdasani, and written by Kader Khan. It starred Sunil Shetty , Pooja Batra , Sonali Bendre and Ashish Vidyarthi in lead roles.
Bhai (meaning "brother" in Indic languages) may refer to: Bhai (1997 film) , an Indian Hindi-language action film by Deepak S. Shivdasani Bhai (2013 film) , an Indian Telugu-language action film by Veerabhadram
Bhai Bhai (lit. ' Brother Brother ') may refer to: Bhai-Bhai (1956 Hindi film), 1956 Indian film; Bhai Bhai (1956 Odia film), 1956 Indian film; Bhai-Bhai, 1970 Indian Hindi-language film; Bhai Bhai, 1997 Indian Hindi-language action film
Kisi Ka Bhai Kisi Ki Jaan (transl. Someone's Brother, Someone's Lover), also known by the initialism KBKJ, is a 2023 Indian Hindi-language action comedy film [4] directed by Farhad Samji and produced by Salman Khan Films. The film, a remake of the 2014 Tamil film Veeram, stars Salman Khan, Pooja Hegde and Venkatesh in the lead roles.
Bhai-Bhai (transl. Brothers) is a 1956 Indian Hindi-language drama film directed by M. V. Raman for A. V. M. Productions. [1] [2] It had screenplay by Javar Seetharaman, with Hindi screen adaptation of the Tamil film Ratha Paasam directed by C.V. Sridhar. The music director was Madan Mohan, [3] with dialogues and lyrics written by Rajendra Krishan.
BHAI Bhai is the most skilled and trusted enforcer of a Hong Kong-based don named David. David is heavily dependent on Bhai for his day-to-day operations. This is resented by his sons James and Tony . David sends Bhai to Hyderabad to finish off an undercover police officer who is disrupting the mafia operations in the city.
Bhai Dooj, Bhai Tika, Bhaubeej, Bhai Beej, Bhai Phonta or Bhratri Dwitiya is a festival celebrated by Hindus on the second lunar day of the Shukla Paksha (bright fortnight) of Kartika, the eighth month of the Vikram Samvat Hindu calendar or the Shalivahana Shaka calendar.
Hindi Rusi Bhai Bhai (Hindi: हिंदी रूसी भाई भाई — "Indians and Russians are brothers") is a political slogan used in India from the 1950s to the 1980s [1] [2] [3] that was officially advocated in India and the Soviet Union. It was declared by Nikita Khrushchev at a meeting in Bangalore on November 26, 1955. [4]