Bhairavi

Ragini is a blind, but talented young woman, well versed in all household chores, and a golden voice. She lives with her mother, Radha, who is anxious to get her married, to a point that she gets sick and is bed-ridden often; and her dad, Govind, a singer by profession. When a prospective groom's mother rejects Ragini because of her disability, Radha has a stroke and passes away, leaving a devastated Govind and Ragini to try and cope with life. Then when Govind travels to another town to negotiate with a suitable groom for his daughter, he tragically meets with an accident, and dies, leaving Ragini alone with her maid-servant and her maternal aunt. Then Rajan Swamy enters her life, and everything changes for her. They fall in love, and soon get married. They spend several days in absolute bliss, intimacy, and harmony, only taking breaks to eat some food. Then Rajan has to go away on business for about a week - out of town. Weeks pass by and Rajan does not return. Then Ragini finds out that her jewelery is missing. A visit to the bank shows that her bank account has been cleaned out, and all her investments cashed. Rajan's co-workers and Manager have filed a police complaint against him for embezzling cash. But Ragini continues to believe that this is all part of a big misunderstanding, and that Rajan will return and clarify everything. But will Rajan ever return. that is if he is still alive? Written by rAjOo (gunwanti@hotmail.com) Bhairavi is a 1996 Indian Hindi-language Drama Musical movie featuring Rahul Ravindran, Chandini Chowdhary, Ashwini Bhave, Sridhar, Manohar Singh, Umashri and G.c. Sadananda. EMVE Studios was the production house involved in the project along with executive producer(s) Amit Khanna and Emve Studios Pvt. Ltd. The movie is directed by Aruna Raje and Revan Yadhu. Bhairavi was released on 1st January 1996 and takes a screen time of 129 minutes. Bhairavi was made on a budget of ₹30 lakh and at the box office it grossed only ₹3 lakh. Cinematography was done by Prasad GK and editing by Venkateswara Rao Kotagiri. The music was composed by Shekar Chandra.