Video Discription |
Song : O pavan veg se udne wale ghode..
Film : Jai Chittor,1961,
Singer: Lata Mangeshkar,
Lyricist: Bharat Vyas,
Music Director: S N Tripathi,
Director: Jaswant Zaveri,
Cast: Nirupa Roy,Jairaj,Ram Singh, Shyam Kumar,Raj Kumar,Arvind Pandya,Indira Bansal,Bipin Gupta,Radhika,Bela Bose,Jeevan kala,Sundar,Jillani,S Burhan,
Producer: S J Rajdeo,Rajani Chibra,Sudarshan Jain,
Production Co. : Rajani Chitra,World Wide film distributers,
Lyrics :-
O pawan veg se udne waale ghode
O pawan veg se udne waale ghode
tujh pe sawaar hai jo,
mera suhaag hai wo
rakhiyo re aaj unki laaj ho,
O pawan veg se udne waale ghode
tere kandhon pe aaj bhaar hai Mevaad ka
karna padega tujhe saamna pahaad ka
Haldighaati nahin hai kaam koi khilwaad ka
dena jawaab wahaan sheron ki dahaad ka
ghadiyaan toofaan ki hain
tere imtahaan ki hain
ghadiyaan toofaan ki hain
tere imtahaan ki hain
rakhiyo re aaj unki laaj ho,
O pawan veg se udne waale ghode
tujh pe sawaar hai jo,
mera suhaag hai wo
rakhiyo re aaj unki laaj ho,
O pawan veg se udne waale ghode
chhakke chhudaa dena tu dushmanon ki chaal ke
unki chhaati pe chadhna paanv tu uchhaal ke
laana suhaag mera waapas tu sambhaal ke
tere itihaas mein akshar honge gulaal ke
Chetak mahaan hai tu
bijli ki baan hai tu
Chetak mahaan hai tu
bijli ki baan hai tu
rakhiyo re aaj unki laaj ho,
O pawan veg se udne waale ghode
tujh pe sawaar hai jo,
mera suhaag hai wo
rakhiyo re aaj unki laaj ho,
O pawan veg se udne waale ghode...
Chetak or Cetak is the name given in traditional literature to the horse ridden by Maharana Pratap at the Battle of Haldighati, fought on 21 June 1576 at Haldighati, in the Aravalli Mountains of Rajasthan, in western India. The horse is not named in historical sources.
The story :-
Historical sources do not name the horse ridden by Maharana Pratap at the Battle of Haldighati on 21 June 1576, nor do they attribute any unusual feat or achievement to it.
According to tradition, Chetak, although wounded, carried Pratap safely away from the battle, but then died of his wounds. The story is recounted in court poems of Mewar from the seventeenth century onwards. The horse is first named "Cetak" in an eighteenth-century ballad, Khummana-Raso. The story was published in 1829 by Lieutenant-Colonel James Tod, a colonial officer who had been political officer to the Mewari court, in the first volume of his Annals and Antiquities of Rajast'han or the Central and Western Rajpoot States of India. His account was based on the Khummana-Raso, and became the most commonly followed version of the tale. In it, the horse is named "Chytuc", and is once referred to as the "blue horse"; Pratap is at one point called the "rider of the blue horse".
The story spread outside Rajasthan, to Bengal and elsewhere, where Pratap was seen as a symbolic example of resistance to invasion, and thus of nationalist resistance to British colonial occupation.
Commemoration :-
Several statues and monuments to Pratap and Cetak have been raised. An equestrian statue was placed in Moti Magri Park in Udaipur by Bhagwant Singh of Mewar (r. 1955–1984); another overlooks the city of Jodhpur.The Chetak Smarak at Haldighati in Rajsamand District is supposedly at the place where Chetak fell.
Wikipedia |