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Running time 135 minutes Country India Language Budget ₹7 crore (US$970,000) Box office ₹7 crore (US$970,000) Mishawr Rawhoshyo is a 2013 Indian directed by, based on the fictional character created. It stars,,,,and many others. Samouchitelj ruminskogo yazika na russkom yazike free.

The plot revolves around a trail that leads the protagonist to and underneath a. The film became one of the biggest hits of 2013 and gained a strong cult following from the audience and critics. The second film of this Kakababu series is released on 2017. The third film,, is scheduled to be released in 2019. Contents • • • • • • • • • • Plot [ ] Mishawr Rawhoshyo starts with () and his nephew Shontu () smiling after watching news informing of the imminent overthrow of the dictatorship in. The film rewinds into a flashback.

Kakababu is contracted by Egyptian businessman Al Mamun () to decipher the meanings of hieroglyphic symbols that his teacher, Mufti Muhammad (), had drawn on a piece of paper supposedly during his sleep. Muhammad is terminally ill and is about to grant his last wish while he is being treated in. Mamun thinks that the symbols are the key for locating Mufti Muhammad's which will describe where to find treasures Mufti Muhammad had acquired during his tenure as a political leader and revolutionary. However, Kakababu is convinced that the symbols have a different meaning and they are very unusual. Mufti Muhammad symbolically requests Kakababu to verify something, a very unusual last wish. Meanwhile, a war of rivalry ensues between Mamun and Hani Al Qadi (), another of Mufti Muhammad's disciples (and a rival of Mamun) who accuses Mamun of stealing a secret that isn't rightfully his.

While in, there was an attempt to murder Kakababu, in which Kakababu was injured. Kakababu took the challenge to uncover the truth; he and his nephew Shontu head to where they are drawn into the vortex of the mystery. Kakababu gets kidnapped by Al Qadi's men which sets off a chain of events, culminating in a climax under a pyramid. Inside the pyramid, Kakababu discovers the lost mummy of an Egyptian queen with the help of the hieroglyphics code written by Mufti Muhammad.

The present-day political turmoil in Egypt subtly reverberates. At the end, Kakababu gives Hani Al Qadi the coded message written inside the coffin of the mummy and wishes him good luck for his upcoming revolution to free Egypt from the corrupt dictator Jashni Mubarak (fictionalized ). Cast [ ] • as • as Shontu/Sunanda Roychowdhury • as Hani Al Qadi • as Al Mamun • as Narendra Verma • as Siddhartha • as Snigdha • as Rini • as Mufti Mohammad (cameo appearance) • as Sadat Manto (cameo appearance) • as 's elder brother/Sontu's father • as Professor at Development [ ] Srijit Mukherji licensed the first three books in the Kakababu series with the intent to produce a film every other year starring Prosenjit Chatterjee as Kakababu, his only choice for the role. Filming took place in and in early 2013, with Chatterjee stating that Mukherji was updating the character to be more contemporary.

Chatterjee also commented that, although they had not changed Ganguly's character too much, that 'lookwise he is a modern Kakababu.' The movie also features 's famous poem. Soundtrack [ ] Mishawr Rawhoshyo.

Released 2 October 2013 Length 33: 03 chronology (2013) Mishawr Rawhoshyo (2013) (2014) The soundtrack consists of six tracks composed by with lyrics. It was released on 2 October 2013 by the cast and crew in the Oberoi Grand Hotel in. Track listing No. Title Singer(s) Length 1. 'Kakababur Gaan' 5:31 2. 'Baalir Shawhor', 5:51 3. 'Kyano Aaj' 5:21 4.

'Dilli', 5:05 5. 'Kakababur Gaan (reprise)' 5:20 6. 'Hani Alkadi R Gaan' 5:55 Total length: 33:03 Critical response [ ] Sutapa Singha writing for gave a rating of and said the album is like an audio window to the gripping thriller on-screen.

Reception [ ] Mishawr Rawhoshyo garnered mixed to generally positive reviews from critics. Gautam Chakraborty of rated it. Dippanita Mukhopadhay Ghosh of rated it. Retrieved 2013-10-22. Calcutta, India: Telegraph India. 13 January 2013. Retrieved 26 March 2013.