Bhojpuri Cinema

BHOJPURI CINEMA (1848-1969)

Bhojpuri movie theater is also viewed in many regions of the world, where Indian diaspora has resolved, including Brazil,  Fiji,  Guyana,  Mauritius, South Africa,  Suriname, and Trinidad and Tobago. During the late 19th and early on 20th hundreds of years, many colonizers faced labor shortages due to the abolition of slavery; as a result, they imported many Indians, various from Bhojpuri-speaking parts. Today, a few 200 , 000, 000 people in the West Indies,  Oceania, and South America speak Bhojpuri as a native or second language[1] and they also view Bhojpuri films. -------------------------------------------------

[edit]History

South Hard anodized cookware cinema

* Theatre of India * Assamese cinema * Badaga cinema * Bengali cinema (West Bengal) 5. Bhojpuri cinema * Gujarati cinema 5. Hindi cinema * Kannada cinema * Konkani movie theater * Malayalam cinema 5. Marathi theatre * Oriya cinema * Punjabi movie theater * Tamil cinema (Tamil Nadu) * Telugu movie theater * Tulu cinema 5. Cinema of Bangladesh 2. Bengali cinema (Bangladesh) 5. Cinema of Nepal 5. Cinema of Sri Lanka * Tamil cinema (Sri Lanka) * Theatre of Pakistan * Karachi cinema 2. Lahore theatre * Pashto cinema * Pothwari movie theater * Sindhi cinema| In 1960s, The first Chief executive of India,  Rajendra Prasad, who acclaimed from Bihar met Producer Bishwanath Prasad Shahabadi and asked him to make a video in Bhojpuri, which at some point led to initial Bhojpuri film's release in 1963.[2] Bhojpuri cinema history starts in 1963 with the well-received film Ganga Maiyya Tohe Piyari Chadhaibo (" Mom Ganges, I will offer you a yellow sari" ), which was Created by Biswanath Prasad Shahabadi beneath the banner of Nirmal Pictures and described by Kundan Kumar.[3] Throughout the subsequent decades, movies were produced only in fits and starts Ganga Maiyya Tohe Piyari Chadhaibo�

Ganga Maiya Tohe Piyari Chadhaibo is Bhojpuri film released in...