Story, Synopsis, Trivia, Dialogues for Doctor (1941)
Doctor is a 1941 Indian Bollywood family drama, social film released on Jan 01, 1941. The film is directed by Subodh Mitra, music composed by Pankaj Mitra.
Amar Nath (P. Mullick), progressive son of an aristocratic family, becomes a doctor to address the cholera epidemic ravaging his ancestra village. He marries village girl Maya (Panna) against the wishes of his father Seeta Nath (Choudhary), causing a break with his family. Maya dies in childbirth and Amar Nath agrees to let Dayal (A. Mullick) his fathers secretary, adopt the infant son on condition that the boys antecedents are kept secret. The boy Somnath (Prakash) becomes a doctor and, fired by the idealist zeal of Amar Nath but unware that he is his father, decides to start a drugs unware that he is his father, decides to start a drugs factory in the village. The son fall in love with Shibani (Bharati) but this grandfather. The Mukherjee story invokes the standard reformist moral conflict between ancestry and vocation often used to subordinate ideals of progress and modernity (e.g. medicine) to tradition. [Source: Encyclopaedia of Indian Cinema] Check out this page for more updates on Doctor.
Amar Nath (P. Mullick), progressive son of an aristocratic family, becomes a doctor to address the cholera epidemic ravaging his ancestra village. He marries village girl Maya (Panna) against the wishes of his father Seeta Nath (Choudhary), causing a break with his family. Maya dies in childbirth and Amar Nath agrees to let Dayal (A. Mullick) his fathers secretary, adopt the infant son on condition that the boys antecedents are kept secret. The boy Somnath (Prakash) becomes a doctor and, fired by the idealist zeal of Amar Nath but unware that he is his father, decides to start a drugs unware that he is his father, decides to start a drugs factory in the village. The son fall in love with Shibani (Bharati) but this grandfather. The Mukherjee story invokes the standard reformist moral conflict between ancestry and vocation often used to subordinate ideals of progress and modernity (e.g. medicine) to tradition. [Source: Encyclopaedia of Indian Cinema] Check out this page for more updates on Doctor.
