The Train 1970 Hindi 720p Watch Online
The Train, a 1970 Indian Hindi-language horror movies, stars Rajesh Khanna and Nanda. It is a replica of the 1967 Malayalam movie Cochin Express.
This 1970 Train Murder mystery is based on a 1968 Kannada film titled Bangalore Mail. Raj Kumar and Narasimharaju are portrayed by Rajesh Khanna and Rajendranath. The plots of jewellers being killed on a train and comedians being duped by co-passengers are identical in content, as are the names.
RD Burman's songs are surprisingly low-key.
Rajesh Khanna plays a CID officer, and Nanda is his love interest.Helen has a prominent part as a dancer cum vamp.
Fighter Shetty creates an intimidating villain.The Kannada original included BV Radha and others performing the same act.
In this movie, the plot is slightly more convoluted, which makes for a good mystery
The film is one of Rajesh Khanna's 17 consecutive hit films between 1969 and 1971, adding the two-hero features Marayada and Andaz to his 15 consecutive solo hits from 1969 to 1971.
Khanna plays Police Inspector Shyam Kumar, who sets out to solve a string of killings that have all occurred on a train. Complicating the matter are his girlfriend Neeta, who has been acting suspiciously since starting her new work, and hotel dancer Miss Lily, who seeks to seduce the nice police inspector but may end up losing her heart.
This movie was renowned for the perennial melody "Kis Liye Maine Pyar Kiya" sung by Lata Mangeshkar and the lively number "Gulabi Aankhen" sung by Mohammed Rafi, which is being remixed and remade today.
These were inspired by the entertainment industry's 1940 picture Midnight Limited. The lyrics were composed by Anand Bakshi.
Shyam Kumar, a hardworking, talented, honest, and dedicated CBI investigator, is assigned the task of bringing to jail the criminals who used bogus checks to buy commodities. The main disadvantage in this scenario is that the criminals use every available method to destroy all proof of the crime. As Shyam delves deeper into the matter, he discovers that some people are not who they seem to be.
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