Based on popular Indian stories of great writer Rabindra Nath Tagore, these short films reveal definitive moments in the lives of three young girls.
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Title: Teen Kanya (1961)
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Cast
| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
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Anil Chatterjee | ... | Nandal (segment "Postmaster") (as Anil Chattopadhyay) |
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Chandana Banerjee | ... | Ratan (segment "Postmaster") (as Chandana Bandyopadhyay) |
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Nripati Chatterjee | ... | Bishey (segment "Postmaster") (as Nripati Chattopadhyay) |
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Khagen Pathak | ... | Khagen (segment "Postmaster") |
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Gopal Sen | ... | Bilash (segment "Postmaster") |
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Krishnakamal Bhattacharya | ... | (segment "Postmaster") |
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Haridhan Nag | ... | (segment "Postmaster") |
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Narayan Ghosh | ... | (segment "Postmaster") |
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Batakrishna Nandan | ... | (segment "Postmaster") |
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Haricharan Nag | ... | (segment "Postmaster") |
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Khana Roy Chowdhury | ... | (narrator) (segment "Postmaster") |
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Kali Bannerjee | ... | Phanibhushan Saha (segment "Monihara") (as Kali Bannerji) |
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Kanika Majumdar | ... | Manimalika (segment "Monihara") |
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Kumar Roy | ... | Madhusudan (segment "Monihara") |
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Govinda Chakravarti | ... | Schoolmaster and narrator (segment "Monihara") (as Gobinda Chakrabarti) |
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Plot Summary
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Plot Synopsis
Storyline
The first story is about Nanda, a young man who leaves Calcutta to work as a postmaster in an isolated malaria-infested village. The postmaster is looked after by a young orphan girl, Ratan. His only solace in the village is in teaching Ratan how to read and write. The second story is about a student, Amulya, who returns to his village after finishing his exams. His widowed mother is very anxious for him to marry, and has already picked out a girl. He rejects his mother's choice and, being forced to choose some girl, marries a lively tomboy who is not ready to give up her freedom. Written by Will Gilbert
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Details
Country:
IndiaLanguage:
BengaliRelease Date:
5 May 1961 (India) See more »Also Known As:
Three Daughters See more »Edit
Box Office
Gross USA:
$81,200Company Credits
Show more on
IMDbPro »
Technical Specs
Runtime:
Sound Mix:
MonoColor:
Black and WhiteAspect Ratio:
1.33 : 1
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Did You Know?
Trivia
The "Monihara" segment of the film was dropped for the first international release because subtitles could not be finished in time due to budgeting constraints. See more »Alternate Versions
Monihara segment is missing from the international version. See more »Frequently Asked Questions
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Two daughters by Satyajit Ray was my first introduction to Indian cinema. Satyajit Ray has produced a gem of a movie that differs from almost any other Indian films I have seen. Two daughters actually consists of two separate stories based on stories written by Rabindranath Tagore.
The Postman is the better of the two stories. Not giving away the plot, this movie had one of the most heart-wrenching scenes in cinema. The simple, but powerful way Ray pulls his quiet films together at their end makes these quiet films very memorable. Sampati drags out somewhat longer, but has a powerful climax of its own. After years, these two movies have stuck in my memory. I would recommend them to anyone.