| 1 | '''Hemen Gupta''', (1914-67) |
| 2 | |
| 3 | |
| 4 | Bengali-Hindi director born in Rajasthan. |
| 5 | Degree in literature from Calcutta University. |
| 6 | Private secretary of Subhashchandra Bose; fulltime |
| 7 | radical activist in 1930-2 Civil |
| 8 | Disobedience movement and in terrorism |
| 9 | around Midnapore Dist., Bengal. Arrested, |
| 10 | jailed (1932-8) and allegedly sentenced to |
| 11 | death. This period is commemorated in two of |
| 12 | his best-known films, Bhuli Naai and ’42. His |
| 13 | film project on the Bengal famine (1945) was |
| 14 | banned by the British government. Moved to |
| 15 | Bombay in 1951 and made several Hindi films |
| 16 | for Filmistan and for Bimal Roy, e.g. the |
| 17 | classic adaptation of Tagore’s Kabuliwala. |
| 18 | His Insaaf Kahan Hai was never released. Raj |
| 19 | Kamal was left incomplete (1957), as was his |
| 20 | last film, Anamika (1967). |
| 21 | |
| 22 | |
| 23 | '''FILMOGRAPHY''': 1943: Dwanda; 1944: |
| 24 | Takraar; 1947: Abhiyatri; 1948: Bhuli Naai; |
| 25 | 1949: ’42; 1952: Anandmath; 1954: Kashti; |
| 26 | Meenar; 1956: Taksaal; 1959: Insaaf Kahan |
| 27 | Hai; 1960: Babar; 1961: Kabuliwala; 1966: |
| 28 | Netaji Subhashchandra Bose. |
| 29 | |
| 30 | [[Director]] |