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Jogwa (2009) marathi movie 720p HD-by prathamesh kakade. An unusual and intense story of a small village folk, this film talks about their life and the way they passionately love their professions. The performances by the cast is noteworthy even as there are some rough edges in the film that needed to be smoothed out before final release. One should not be dissuaded from watching this beautiful portrayal of rural life and it’s nuances and intricacies. It is an honest depiction of day-to-day struggles in a typical Indian village. The story is about three brothers living together in a typical Marathi home - "Jogva". The eldest among the three, Vishwasrao (a.k.a. Khakda), is an ex-army man who spends most of his time meditating, trying to find peace by hating the world around him. He has turned to alcohol for solace and often vents out his frustration on his wife Chanchal (Reema Lagoo). The younger brother Kisna is a good-natured soul who is happy with whatever little he earns. He works in a factory and is a happy family man. The youngest, Tiku, is a budding sculptor who takes great pride in his work. He falls in love with his neighbor, Shilpa (Sonalee Kulkarni), and continues to woo her despite knowing that she is already married to another man. Their rivalry grows stronger when the family comes to know about her affair with Tiku. The story starts with Chanchal serving Kisna lunch at work when his supervisor comes to ask him if he wants a promotion. Kisna declines it saying he is satisfied with his present job. Chanchal gets angry and throws a fit of anger, calling him a selfish man for not trying to get the promotion. Following the altercation, Kisna's supervisor brings him home to talk about his future. Kisna refuses saying he is happy at his present job and does not want to move up any higher in the hierarchy. The supervisor then suggests that Kisna should start a business of his own. After a lot of thinking on Kisna's part it becomes clear that he doesn't have much money to invest, since all he has got is whatever little change he receives from his weekly wages. Kisna's supervisor then suggests that he should start a food stall in the village. Kisna is worried about not being able to run the stall on his own. He goes to his father, but he too shares his son's fear. His supervisor says that the money being offered at the government job would be good enough for any man to survive, but soon he would have to leave his beloved village for months together so starting a small business would be very difficult for Kisna–which is why he only wants Kisna to do the work of an official at first, and then later on if things go well, let him take over management of his own food stall. cfa1e77820
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