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വേർപാട് എന്നായാലും ഉണ്ട് ,എല്ലാവർക്കും ഉണ്ട് !നമ്മുക്ക് ഇപ്പോ ഇങ്ങനെ ...|Njan Gandharvan malayalam |

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വേർപാട് എന്നായാലും ഉണ്ട് ,എല്ലാവർക്കും ഉണ്ട് !നമ്മുക്ക് ഇപ്പോ ഇങ്ങനെ ...|Njan Gandharvan malayalam |

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watch വേർപാട് എന്നായാലും ഉണ്ട് ,എല്ലാവർക്കും ഉണ്ട് !നമ്മുക്ക് ഇപ്പോ ഇങ്ങനെ ...|Njan Gandharvan malayalam | Njan Gandharvan (transl. I am Gandharva) is a 1991 Indian Malayalam-language romantic fantasy film written and directed by P. Padmarajan. It stars Nitish Bharadwaj and Suparna Anand in lead roles. The film is an esoteric fantasy about a girl and her passion for a Gandharva, who keeps appearing from a wooden statue that she found on a beach but is invisible to others.[2] On a study tour, Bhama, a final-year degree student, finds a wooden sculpture on the beach. She finds it beautiful and decides to keep it. The same night in her hotel room, when all her friends have gone for dinner, Bhama takes it out and keeps it on her bed. The sculpture magically turns into a young man, who passionately kisses Bhama. Bhama is attracted to him, but he vanishes. At her study leave, while preparing for examinations, Bhama again feels his presence. She moves towards a tree but is stunned to find a beautiful blue butterfly. She hears his voice in the air, introducing himself as a gandharva who has developed a particular liking for her. At her request, he appears in front of her like a normal man. The gandharva asks her to call him Devan and she falls in love with him. Nitish Bharadwaj and Suparna Anand in a scene from the film Njan Gandharvan. More than a week passes, and one night Bhama finds, to her joy, that Devan has returned to her. Devan informs Bhama that he had to undergo cruel tortures in the halls of Chitraradhan's celestial palace for seven nights and seven days. While gandharva is not supposed to come in daylight and is not permitted to meet human beings other than his lover, Devan had broken the law by appearing in public and singing songs for others. Suddenly, strong winds blow at the couple. As the winds die down, a burning celestial handcuff falls onto Devan's forearm and as he painfully manages to remove it, the Divine Creator and the gandharvas' celestial father, Lord Brahma, speaks to the gandharvan, informing him that he and his crimes, which includes his persistence in desiring the lowly mortality of earth, have once again been discovered. Lord Brahma also warns him that the harsh punishments of Indra, lord of the devas, await him in Naraka (hell), including having to embrace and sleep with molten hot female figurines, each one representing a moment he spends with Bhama that night, among other tortures in hells filled with snakes, poisoned spears and floors slipping with blood. Lord Brahma informs his son that he is now forbidden from all sunlit days and moonlit nights for all time to come and that the holy Rudhiraksham which he had given Bhama will turn into powerless white dust, which Bhama immediately confirms to be true, to her utter horror. The only way for him to alleviate some of the gravity of his punishment is to take Bhama's virginity from her before the Seventeenth Wind of the Night comes to take him to hell, thus erasing both their mutual memories forever, and failing which, Brahma tells Devan, he will be sentenced to turn into a hideous, foul-smelling beast, neither human nor gandharva, roaming around for a billion kalpas. Devan decides to refuse his Divine Father's advice, and prepares to welcome his terrible fate. Bhama advises him to leave her and go back, so that he will not have to undergo the severe tortures of Indra. She also wants to give up her virginity to him, for although Devan's memories are her most valued possession, she wants to sacrifice them in order to save him and to not have to bear the continued perception of his cruel tortures which would otherwise haunt her throughout her life. They indulge in a physical relationship that night, which she considers the most valuable gift that she can have from him. The night fades away and the heavy Seventeenth Wind of the Night comes in. When the wind moves away, Devan slowly vanishes and Bhama is shown weeping and looking far away. Cast Nitish Bharadwaj as Devan, the Gandharvan (celestial lover) Suparna Anand as Bhama Philomina as Bhama's grandmother M.G. Soman as Gopalakrishnan Nair, Bhama's father Ganeshan as Pradeep, Bhama's fiancé who wants to marry her Vinduja Menon as Bhama's sister Thesni Khan as Bhama's friend Sulakshana as Bhama's Mother Narendra Prasad - voice of Lord Brahma P. Padmarajan - voice behind the tree #malayalam #malayalamtvmovies #njangandharvan Web : https://www.millenniumaudios.com Facebook :   / millenniumau.  . Twitter :  / millenniumaudio   Blog : http://www.millenniumaudios.blogspot.in/