Naturally, Garhwali was the official language of the Garhwal Kingdom for hundreds of years under the Panwar (Shah) Kings and even before them, until the Gurkhas captured Garhwal and subsequently the British occupied half of Garhwal, later called British Garhwal which was included under the United Provinces. Till the 17th century, Garhwal was always a sovereign nation under the Garhwali Kings. Most of the Garhwali literature is preserved in folk form, handed down verbally from generation to generation but since the 18th century, literary traditions are flourishing. One such early example is the temple grant inscription of King Jagatpal at Dev Prayag (1335 AD). Of these, the "Khas Prakrit" is believed to be the source of Garhwali although some scholars believe "Shaurseni Apabhransa" to be the source of the Garhwali The early form of Garhwali can be traced to the 10th century which is found in numismatics, royal seals, inscriptional writings on copper plates and temple stones containing royal orders and grants. In the middle period of the course of development of Indo-Aryan languages, there were many prakrit. Ghughti ki saankhi Bhanu ghuguhti ki saankhiĪhaa, twe tein mulyaulu hey kurta sulaaraĪchaa twe tein mulyaulu hey kurta sulaara Sachey, twe tein mulyaulu hey kurta sulaara
Verma, Arun's second wife, Rinku's motherĪll lyrics are written by Dev Kohli, Nitin Raikwar, Sameer all music is composed by Anu Malik. Verma, Arun's first wife, Rinku's step-mother Verma, Kajal and Manisha's husband, Rinku's father. The story concludes with everyone accepting the situation of polygyny and living together. Arun slaps Kaajal in an act of domestic violence and then declares that Manisha has just as much right to the house as she does, and even more right to be with Rinku than Kaajal - as his second wife and Rinku's biological mother. One evening, after Hiralal and Manisha return from the cinema, Kajaal confronts her father-in-law as to why he is favoring the house-maid over his own daughter-in-law out of anger, Kajaal attempts to throw Manisha out of the house and accusing them of having and illicit affair. Hiralal discovers that Manisha is in fact Arun's wife and Rinku is their blood-child and begins to secretly dote upon Manisha, while Kajaal criticizes the relationship that the "employer and servant" shared. However, by this time - Arun now has a child with Manisha in Nepal and proceeds to adopt the child with Kajaal - named Rinku - and "employ" Manisha in their house as a maid to allow Manisha to be near her son - all unknown to Kaajal. Hiralal now desperately wants a grandchild to lighten up his life, so he requests the couple to adopt a child.
Arun returns to India, where he remains in contact with Manisha, learning that she is pregnant, and learns to speak fluent Hindi from their mutual friend Gopal ( Tiku Talsania), whom they met in Nepal.
Shortly after the ceremony, he discovers that he is now married to Manisha, and had been tricked into doing so by Jumbo. Arun attends the wedding ceremony, unbeknownst to him that he is in fact the groom and the ceremony is being performed around him, owed essentially to the fact that they were speaking a different language and the ceremony was different from that in India.
He arranges the girl's freedom by stating that Arun will marry the girl - without conferring with Arun. One day, Jumbo ( Satish Kaushik) and Arun go to Nepal, were Jumbo comes across a girl, Manisha ( Rambha), who is about to be publicly disgraced. Īrun's father, Hiralal ( Kader Khan) discovers this and tries to force Arun to marry again as he wants a grandchild - however, Arun refuses to remarry and insists on staying with Kaajal. However, the doctor then secretly confesses to Arun that it is in fact Kaajal who cannot conceive, and he lied to spare her from the shock. After going for some tests, the doctor ( Asrani) informs them that they cannot, and this is due to Arun's "shortcomings". Arun ( Anil Kapoor), a 28 year old man, is married to Kaajal ( Raveena Tandon) and they have been trying to conceive a child for some time.
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