Do Shikari

Awards

• No award information available.

Trivia

Album

• This film was launched in 1969 with the title "Anjana Safar". However, it was delayed by many years, ostensibly because it ran into trouble with the Censor Board due to a kissing scene in it. Its audio records were issued in 1974, and the film was certified and released in 1978.[MR1]
• If this film had been released on schedule, it would have been actress Rekha's first Hindi film. Instead, her first Hindi film release was "Sawan Bhadon" (1970).[1]
• This film was based on H. Rider Haggard's 1885 novel "King Solomon's Mines".
• This film was launched with director Raja Nawathe at the helm. When the film's shooting commenced, Raja Nawathe, producer Kuljit Pal and actor Biswajeet hatched a plot to shoot a kissing scene involving Biswajeet and Rekha, without taking Rekha's permission. This scene was shot for five minutes, without any cuts, even as the 15-year-old Rekha cried helplessly as Biswajeet forcibly kissed her. Producer Kuljit Pal, however, rejected this allegation and stated that the scene was shot with Rekha's consent.[MR18]
• The opening credits of this film used the song "Voodoonight" (1977) by Boney M.[2]
• Writer Rahi Masoom Raza debuted as a lyricist in this film.

Song

• Aaja Gori Dil Mein Rakh Len Tujhe - This song was adapted from the popular Harry Belafonte song "Coconut Woman", originally recorded in 1957.[3]
• Ae Dil Meri Jaan Teri Manzil Hai Kahan - This song was based on Ennio Morricone's theme for the Clint Eastwood Western "For A Few Dollars More" (1965).[4]
• Ae Dil Meri Jaan Teri Manzil Hai Kahan - This was the only Hindi film song sung by actor Biswajeet.
• Honth Yeh Mere Aag Se Nahin Kam - This song was featured in the film but was not part of its audio records. The first line of the song seems inspired by the Carnatic song "Aadu Paambe".

1. ^ Sawan Bhadon (1970)
2. ^ Voodoonight - Boney M
3. ^ Coconut Woman - Harry Belafonte
4. ^ For A Few Dollars More - Ennio Morricone