: Vikram Gaikwad (specifically for Prosenjit Chatterjee's transformation)
Jaatishwar was the most awarded film at the , securing four major wins: Best Music Direction : Kabir Suman
: Rupankar Bagchi (for the song "E Tumi Kemon Tumi" ) Best Costume Design : Sabarni Das Jaatishwar -2014- - DVD Rip - x264 - 5.1 AAC - ...
(2014) is a landmark Indian Bengali-language musical psychological drama that masterfully intertwines 19th-century history with a modern-day romantic quest. Written and directed by Srijit Mukherji , the film serves as both a tribute to the legendary 19th-century folk poet Anthony Firingee and a celebration of Bengali musical heritage. Plot Overview: A Tale of Two Eras
: Rohit (Jisshu Sengupta), a Gujarati boy in Kolkata, falls in love with Mahamaya (Swastika Mukherjee), a staunch lover of Bengali culture. To win her over, he must master the Bengali language and compose a song. His research leads him to Portugal and eventually back to Chandernagore, where he meets a mysterious librarian named Kushal Hazra (Prosenjit Chatterjee). To win her over, he must master the
The film was also shortlisted as one of eight Indian films considered for the for Best Foreign Language Film. Musical Significance
: Kushal Hazra claims to be the reincarnation of Hensman Anthony, better known as Anthony Firingee, a Portuguese man who became a renowned Kabiyal (folk poet) in 19th-century Bengal. Through Kushal’s vivid, haunting memories, the film explores Anthony’s rise to fame, his marriage to a Bengali widow named Saudamini, and his deep devotion to Bengali music and culture. Critical Acclaim and National Awards Musical Significance : Kushal Hazra claims to be
The film is fundamentally a "musical of memories". Its soundtrack, composed by , is hailed for its ability to bridge 200 years of Bengali music—from traditional Kabi-gaan (poetic duels) and Kirtan to contemporary Bengali band sounds. The title itself is inspired by Suman's own cult song of the same name. Production Details The Reincarnate (2014) - Jaatishwar - IMDb
The narrative jumps between two distinct time periods: the present day and the 19th century.