Where can we buy nanak shah fakir movie
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Arif is impressive as he plays Bhai Mardana, a Muslim fakir who belongs to a poor family of rebab players, and Guru Nanak's disciple and companion. The cinematography is gorgeous, and many of the performances are very real, especially that of Arif Zakaria. Each incident that happened during 25-year Udasis puts forth his teachings against the caste system, and for the equality of all humanity. It strikes a perfect balance between the Guru's personal life and his philosophy, especially the episodes that happened while he traveled to Varanasi, Jagannath Puri, Kamrup (Assam), Tibet, and how they resonated with the mood at that time. The film succeeds in maintaining its piousness throughout with excellent background score, meaningful lyrics and sleek editing. All that's shown is soft light that radiates from Guru Nanak's body and outlines it to maintain the sanctity. On the contrary, it comes across as a distinctively visual work of art that explains the Guru's preachings without letting the viewers get a glimpse of him. 'Nanak Shah Fakir' never pretends to be a drama. Right from its very first frame - when we are introduced to Guru Nanak's birthplace Rai Bhoi Ki Talvaṇḍi (which is now referred to as Nankana Sahib) to a fantastic shot towards the end - when he recites 'Ek Onkar' in holy voice, the film keeps the audience engrossed. What also makes it remarkable is the convincing manner in which it puts forth an in-depth presentation of Nanak's childhood, his philosophy and Udasi tours, in about 140 minutes.