#badname

[celluloidrainbow]

BADNAM BASTI (1971) dir. Prem Kapoor Sarnam Singh is a bus driver who moonlights as an outlaw. After he saves a woman, Bansuri, from being assaulted by another bandit, she falls in love with him right as Sarnam is jailed for a petty crime. Upon release, Sarnam searches for Bansuri but does not find her. He then meets Shivraj, a handsome young man who works in a temple, and hires him as a cleaner for his bus. The two become physically and emotionally intimate, but once Sarnam encounters Bansuri again, he is torn by his longing for her and his love for Shivraj. (requested by @thelunchbox2013, link in title)

[ducknotinarow]

“ you know you’re too good for him. ” ( just gonna - Striker for Stolas RIP. I'm sorry but also - he's just gonna push his way in xD )

| Muse interaction

Stolas chest was rising and falling heavily as feathers lifted and bristled out. Eyes were narrowed and fixed on the imp above him. Yes, he was an all powerful demon himself but alas. The pains of heart ache was enough to weakened the demon prince. Mixing his 'happy pills' with his love for alcohol all in the hopes to do as he always did drown away his sorrows.

He was so foolish and delusional, thinking what he and Blitz had was anything beyond a contracted deal. A night of passion merely to take his book. It was always for that damn book. Stolas hated that thing forced on to him and all that came with it. It was never something he wanted but he put pride into it anyway. Tear stung at blood shot eyes as mascara painted his tears a deep black. Stolas just need to drown it all away cry out his heart and ...just continue on as always.

That was a mistake his mind fogged over left weak and spread out on the floor. As he had been venting his woes to his beloved plants. He liked to think they felt pity for him and what he put himself through. As he let more of the bitter taste of alcohol burn his sore throat. Usually he preferred wine but the strong stuff was in dire need. Letting eyes grow heavy he barely heard anything to tell him someone was in his home.

It was that hiss that got his eyes to bring themselves to part and open at last Finding himself being stared down at by the bounty hunter.

"You." Stolas dares to state despite his fear, he tried to bury it with the air and pose a Prince should carry. Even if the idea makes him sick to his stomach. Well to be fair that could be more the result of a poor choice than anything else. Slowly setting his hands to the floor as he makes a move to sit up. Sure he was not in much of a good state but he wasn't going to go out a mess he still had to hold his head and status up. Though in truth seeing any imp was the last thing he wanted. All he could think about was his beloved Blizt. Clacking bills against each other as a hiss escapes his own mouth. Stolas lifts his head but keeps his gaze on literally anything that wasn't the imp before him. "I am not in the mood for this." Stolas huffs "Contract with her or not can you at least have the decency to leave me to be pathetic a moment first."

“ you know you’re too good for him. ”

Stolas let his gaze drift to Stirker a moment, his heart stalled and ached all at once at even a mention of them. Before lowering his head down again. Seems they knew what was on his mind. "For statues alone?" he asks, allowing his beak to wear a sadden grin. Weighed down by his heart alone. "I suppose you have a point but that never mattered. Imp, prince, sinner or something else he has a power over me enough to render me this mess." He offer a cracked chuckle before looking back to Striker now.

"Curious someone out for my head would remark on that however, what have a liking for the powerful being torn up and weak do we?" He asks in truth he was curious but he just couldn't bring himself to care for being in fear either in this moment.

[kirangorakhpuriofficial]

Badnam tahra se #instareels #instagood #instadaily #instalike #viralvideos

[mehreenkhan]

When Arzoo Lakhnavi said

dafatan tark-e-talluq mein bhi ruswai hai / uljhe daman ko chudate nahin jhatka de kar

When Parveen Shakir wrote

kaise kah dun ki mujhe chor diya hai us ne / baat to sach hai magar baat hai ruswai ki

And Mushtaq Ahmed penned

khair badnam to pahle bhi bahut the lekin / tujh se milna tha ki par lag gae ruswai ko

[dapg-otmebytheballs]

🫳🏻 apologies in advance if my hands are very sweaty

but yeah i just have a feeling the venn diagram is a circle, you know? people dont want to admit (even to themselves) that they've been ignorant and contributed to an environment that has hurt/ is hurting people, so they shift it into an entirely different conversation where they can feel superior because they're good and moral. ive seen it happen more times than i can count. - @dan-whoell

We shall be sweaty together it's been a rough rough summer 🤝🏼

No yeah, you and me both pal, I've known people who have been extremely vigilant about other fans (and this isn't even about twitter, literally on here!) and what fic they're posting and policing them and dogpiling or badnaming them to others to appear superior... who have them conveniently taken absolutely no stance when racism is brought up or treated it like radioactive "discourse" to keep away from

And those two things aren't coincidences

I wouldn't say it's like, fully a circle and a complete overlap, but that kinda need to lash out and harass people and call them names, it comes from a place of making up for some insecurity and having some ground where you can make yourself out to be superior while also getting to engage in your favourite activity of bullying and being mean 🤷🏻���♀️

[aaniee-bloggs]

Insaan hi insaan ka kat-ta hai ye billiyan tho yoonhi badnam hai---

:))

[sufiiiiiiii]

You kinda look like Emraan Hashmi

*Zara sa * playing in background rizzzz

😂 I will take that as a complement 🙏

Magar hai to achcha actor bas chummio ki wajah se badnam hai 😂

[thisisagoodplacetobe]

khub jab badnam ki cigarette maine ek tere naam ki cigarette maine

chhodte har fir roz har roz pite lo jala li shaam ki cigarette maine

shantanuSharma

[sehrishkhann]

itni muddat baad mile ho

kin sochon mein gum phirte ho

itne Khaif kyun rahte ho

har aahat se dar jate ho

tez hawa ne mujh se puchha

ret pe kya likhte rahte ho

kash koi hum se bhi puchhe

raat gae tak kyun jage ho

mein dariya se bhi darta hun

tum dariya se bhi gahre ho

kaun si baat hai tum mein aisi

itne achchhe kyun lagte ho

pichhe mud kar kyun dekha tha

patthar ban kar kya takte ho

jao jit ka jashn manao

mein jhuta hun tum sachche ho

apne shahar ke sab logon se

meri khatir kyun uljhe ho

kahne ko rehte ho dil mein

phir bhi kitne dur khade ho

raat hamein kuchh yaad nahin tha

raat bahut hi yaad aae ho

hum se na puchho hijr ke qisse

apni kaho ab tum kaise ho

'mohsin' tum badnam bahut ho

jaise ho phir bhi achchhe ho

-mohsin naqvi

[yehuserdumbhai]

Maut ko toh Yun he badnam krte h log, takleef to saale insta couple reels deti h

🤡

[coffeeandinsanityy]

Awaaragi mein badnam hoke

Kayi khoye hai apne mene

Khud se yu khafa hoke

Kayi gawayein hai sapne mene..

[iamrafikhan]

SHAYARI #shayari #shayaris #shayar #shayarilover #shayariquotes #shayara #urdupoetry #urdushayari #urdupoetrylovers #urduquotes #urduposts #urdulovers #hindiquotes #hindipoetry #hindishayari #hindishayri #hindishayarilovers #hindipoems #gazal #ghazal #dard #dardshayari #dardshayri #shayarana #shayaranaandaaz #badnam #mohabbat #life #love #brokenheart #broken💔 #trust #alonequotes #alone (at Mumbai, Maharashtra) https://www.instagram.com/p/CoN6ao6qdvv/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[peaksport]

‘I thirst for you’: the inside story of Badnam Basti, India’s first queer film | Movies

Noobody coined the phrase “having a moment” back in 1971. If he did, it could be applied without contradiction to developments in queer cinema. Four years later Sexual Offenses Act 1967 He had a partial decline in sex among consenting men over 21 in England and Wales, and two years later Stonewall movement in New York City. There was queer desire everywhere: in Bloody Sunday, Death in Venice,…

[musicverse11]

Mankirt Aulakh: The Icon of Modern Punjabi Pop Culture

The world of entertainment is filled with inspiring stories of individuals who transformed their lives through sheer passion and determination. Among these stories, the journey of Mankirt Aulakh stands out as one of the most fascinating. From being a wrestler in his youth to becoming one of the biggest names in the Punjabi music industry, Mankirt’s path to stardom is both inspiring and motivational. His ability to turn challenges into stepping stones has made him a beloved figure not only in India but also among the Punjabi diaspora across the globe.

Early Life: A Wrestler’s Dream

Born on October 2, 1990, in the quaint village of Behbalpur in Haryana, India, Mankirt Aulakh grew up in a traditional Jatt-Sikh family. His upbringing was rooted in the rural ethos of Haryana, where wrestling and Kabaddi were integral parts of the cultural fabric. Known as ‘Mani Pahalwan’ during his school days, Mankirt’s early life revolved around his ambition to excel in sports, particularly wrestling.

Mankirt’s involvement in sports was not merely a pastime but a passion that defined his early identity. His rigorous training sessions and participation in local tournaments showcased his dedication and discipline. However, amidst the physical rigor of wrestling, another passion began to emerge: music.

The Transition: Wrestling to Singing

The transition from wrestling to music was neither planned nor immediate. It was during his college days in Chandigarh that Mankirt began to explore his love for singing. Participating in youth festivals and college competitions gave him a platform to showcase his vocal talents. Encouragement from friends and peers played a significant role in building his confidence to pursue music as a serious endeavor.

Mankirt’s shift from sports to music was not without challenges. Coming from a background that valued physical prowess, his decision to focus on singing raised eyebrows. However, he remained undeterred, investing time in honing his vocal skills and understanding the intricacies of Punjabi music.

The Beginning of a Musical Journey

In 2013, Mankirt made his debut in the Punjabi music industry with the song “Darshan Karke.” Though the track received a lukewarm response, it marked the beginning of his journey as a professional singer. Undeterred by the initial lack of success, Mankirt continued to refine his craft.

His breakthrough came in 2014 with the release of “Kaka Ji,” a track that resonated with audiences for its catchy tune and relatable lyrics. This song not only established Mankirt as a rising star but also set the tone for his future musical endeavors.

What followed was a series of hits, including “Gallan Mithiyan,” “Jatt Da Blood,” and the immensely popular “Badnam.” These songs showcased Mankirt’s unique ability to blend traditional Punjabi music with modern beats, creating a sound that appealed to both rural and urban audiences.

Challenges and Determination

Mankirt’s rise to fame was not without obstacles. The competitive nature of the Punjabi music industry meant that he had to constantly innovate and deliver quality content to stay relevant. Moreover, transitioning from a relatively unknown debutant to a household name required immense perseverance.

His determination to succeed was evident in his work ethic. Mankirt focused on collaborating with talented lyricists, producers, and video directors who could complement his vision. He also made a conscious effort to maintain authenticity in his music, which resonated deeply with his audience.

Balancing Fame with Humility

One of the defining aspects of Mankirt Aulakh’s personality is his humility. Despite achieving significant fame, he remains grounded and connected to his roots. His songs often reflect the values and experiences of his upbringing, which endears him to his fans.

Mankirt’s interactions with his audience also highlight his down-to-earth nature. Whether it’s through social media or live performances, he actively engages with his fans, making them feel valued and appreciated. This approach has helped him build a loyal fanbase that supports him unconditionally.

Inspiration for Aspiring Artists

Mankirt Aulakh’s journey from a wrestler to a musical sensation is a testament to the power of passion and perseverance. He serves as an inspiration for aspiring artists, particularly those who come from non-musical backgrounds. His story underscores the importance of taking risks and embracing change, even when the odds seem daunting.

For Mankirt, success was not handed on a platter; it was earned through relentless effort and an unwavering belief in his abilities. His journey encourages others to pursue their dreams with dedication and to never give up, no matter how challenging the path may seem.

Conclusion

Mankirt Aulakh transformation from a young wrestler in Haryana to one of the most celebrated singers in the Punjabi music industry is nothing short of extraordinary. His journey is a blend of hard work, resilience, and a deep connection to his cultural roots.

As Mankirt continues to evolve as an artist, his story serves as a beacon of hope for those striving to turn their passions into successful careers. Whether it’s his powerful voice, relatable lyrics, or humble demeanor, Mankirt Aulakh is a true embodiment of what it means to follow one’s dreams and make them a reality.

If you’ve been inspired by Mankirt Aulakh’s journey, don’t forget to check out his latest songs and performances. Follow him on social media platforms for updates on his upcoming projects, and be part of the incredible community that celebrates his music and legacy.