Angaar

Angaar is a 1992 Indian drama film directed by Nanaiah and starring Govinda in the title role. The film revolves around the life of Jaikishan, a young man who lives a poor lifestyle in the slum-area of Asha Colony with his sister, Seema, and their parents. Jaikishan is an unemployed youth who is constantly struggling to find gainful employment due to his outspoken and provocative views. He is often branded a trouble-maker by the society, and his views on corruption in India are far from optimistic. In his eyes, India should be awarded unlimited gold medals for corruption at all levels, which is a reflection of his deep dissatisfaction with the system. Despite his troubled past, Jaikishan is a kind-hearted person who is particularly drawn towards helping those in need. His life takes an unexpected turn when he comes across a homeless orphan, Mili, who suffers from a deep inferiority complex. Jaikishan takes Mili under his wing and allows her to live with his family. This act of kindness not only brings a new ray of hope into Mili's life but also brings a sense of purpose to Jaikishan's own life. Seema, Jaikishan's sister, is equally devoted to her brother and works hard to support the family. Together, the three siblings try to navigate the challenges of poverty and unemployment, but their lives take a dramatic turn when they get entangled with the Khan family, who are influential builders in the area. The Khan family consists of Jahangir, Majid, and Farid, who are a ruthless trio with no qualms about using violence to get what they want. They are determined to take over the land of Asha Colony and are willing to go to any lengths to achieve their goal. When Jaikishan and his family refuse to cooperate with their plans, the Khan family sees them as a threat to their ambitions. As tensions rise, Jaikishan's life is turned upside down when he is falsely accused of murdering Farid in broad daylight. The police arrest him, and his family is left shattered by the news. The entire colony is in shock, and Mili, who has grown fond of Jaikishan, is devastated. In the midst of the turmoil, Jaikishan's family stands by him, refusing to believe that he is capable of committing such a heinous crime. They are joined by Seema's fiancé, who provides them with crucial support in their time of need. As the drama unfolds, Jaikishan's family discovers that nothing is as it seems, and the truth behind the Khan family's actions is far more sinister than they had initially imagined. With the stakes high, Jaikishan must fight to clear his name and protect his family from the clutches of the ruthless Khan family. In the process, he must confront his own demons and find a way to reconcile his troubled past with his desire to do good. Through its gripping storyline and memorable performances, Angaar offers a scathing commentary on the ills of society and the devastating impact of corruption on the marginalized. The film's message is clear: corruption is not just a social evil but a moral decay that can destroy individuals and communities from within. As Jaikishan battles to clear his name and seek justice, he becomes a symbol of hope for the underprivileged and the forgotten.