Nirop

Nirop

Directed by	Sachin Kundalkar
Produced by	Aparna Dharmadhikari
Written by	Sachin Kundalkar Sunil Sukthankar (lyrics)
Starring	Sameer Dharmadhikari Devika Daftardar
Music by	Shrirang Umrani Anmol Bhave (audiography)
Cinematography	Milind Jog
Edited by	Abhijeet Deshpande
Release dates	2007 (2007)
Country	India
Language	Marathi

Nirop (translation: Farewell) is a 2007 Marathi film directed by Sachin Kundalkar and produced by Aparna Dharmadhikari under the banner "Salaam Cinema". The film stars Sameer Dharmadhikari and Devika Daftardar in lead roles.

The film won the Best Feature Film in Marathi Award at the 55th National Film Awards. The award citation mentions the film as "An original offbeat film that gives a fresh perspective of the internal landscapes of the human mind".^[1]^[2]^[3]

Plot

Shekhar (Sameer Dharmadhikari) and Jui (Devika Daftardar) are married for three years and are a relatively happy couple. Shekhar is a flautist and has a music assignment in France. Before leaving for France, he wants to visit his hometown one last time. So he takes a short trip to Konkan, along with Jui. On their holiday, they are joined by their friends; Shekhar’s bold and forward friend and MTV Producer Tara, his French music companion Per Barrow and Jui's brother Ishant who aspires to be a music director.

In the tranquility and peacefulness of the place, each character recognises their inner discontent. Everyone realises the unhappiness behind their seemingly happy lives. Finally when they are ready to leave, several of them realise that the trip has been life-altering for them.

Cast

Sameer Dharmadhikari as Shekhar
Devika Daftardar as Jui
Gauri Kulkarni as Tara
Astad Kale as Ishant
Seema Deshmukh as Sarita
Cyrille Larrieu as Pierre Bérault
Shreeram Ranade
Ujwala Jog

Awards

National Film Awards

Won - National Film Award for Best Feature Film in Marathi

References

↑ "55th National Film Awards". International Film Festival of India. Retrieved 26 March 2012.
↑ "55th National Film Awards (PDF)" (PDF). Directorate of Film Festivals. Retrieved 26 March 2012.
↑ Chitra Nair (8 Sep 2009). "Nirop' adjudged best Marathi film at 55th national film awards". Pune: The Times of India. Retrieved 4 Apr 2012.

National Film Awards

Special Award

Dadasaheb Phalke Award

Feature Films

Golden Lotus Awards

Silver Lotus Awards

Silver Lotus Awards
(Regional)

Assamese Bodo Bengali English Dogri Gujarati Hindi Kannada Kashmiri Konkani Maithili Malayalam Manipuri Marathi Odia Punjabi Sanskrit Tamil Telugu Urdu

Bhojpuri Khasi Kodava Kokborok Mishing Mizo Monpa Rabha Sherdukpen Tulu Wancho

Discontinued Awards

Non-Feature Films

Golden Lotus Awards

Silver Lotus Awards

Discontinued Awards

Writing on Cinema

Golden Lotus Awards	Best Book on Cinema Best Film Critic

Special Awards	Special Jury Award / Special Mention (Book on Cinema) Special Jury Award / Special Mention (Film Critic)

Awards by year

1953–1960	1953 (1st) 1954 (2nd) 1955 (3rd) 1956 (4th) 1957 (5th) 1958 (6th) 1959 (7th) 1960 (8th)

1961–1980	1961 (9th) 1962 (10th) 1963 (11th) 1964 (12th) 1965 (13th) 1966 (14th) 1967 (15th) 1968 (16th) 1969 (17th) 1970 (18th) 1971 (19th) 1972 (20th) 1973 (21st) 1974 (22nd) 1975 (23rd) 1976 (24th) 1977 (25th) 1978 (26th) 1979 (27th) 1980 (28th)

1981–2000	1981 (29th) 1982 (30th) 1983 (31st) 1984 (32nd) 1985 (33rd) 1986 (34th) 1987 (35th) 1988 (36th) 1989 (37th) 1990 (38th) 1991 (39th) 1992 (40th) 1993 (41st) 1994 (42nd) 1995 (43rd) 1996 (44th) 1997 (45th) 1998 (46th) 1999 (47th) 2000 (48th)

2001–present	2001 (49th) 2002 (50th) 2003 (51st) 2004 (52nd) 2005 (53rd) 2006 (54th) 2007 (55th) 2008 (56th) 2009 (57th) 2010 (58th) 2011 (59th) 2012 (60th) 2013 (61st) 2014 (62nd) 2015 (63rd)

National Film Award for Best Feature Film in Marathi

1954–1960	Mahatma Phule (1954) Me Tulas Tujhya Angani (1955) No Award (1956) Gruhdevta (1957) Dhakti Jau (1958) No Award (1959) Kanyadan (1960)

1961–1980	Manini (1961) Rangalya Ratree Ashya (1962) Ha Majha Marg Ekla (1963) Pathlaag (1964) Sadhi Manasa (1965) — (1966) Santh Wahate Krishnamai (1967) Ektee (1968) Tambdi Mati (1969) Mumbaicha Jawai (1970) — (1971) Pinjra (1972) No Award (1973) No Award (1974) Saamna (1975) — (1976) Jait Re Jait (1977) No Award (1978) — (1979) No Award (1980)

1981–2000	Umbartha (1981) Shaapit (1982) Smruti Chitre (1983) Mahananda (1984) Pudhche Paool (1985) No Award (1986) Sarja (1987) No Award (1988) Kalat Nakalat (1989) No Award (1990) No Award (1991) Ek Hota Vidushak (1992) Lapandav (1993) No Award (1994) Bangarwadi (1995) Rao Saheb (1996) No Award (1997) Tu Tithe Mee (1998) Gharabaher (1999) Astitva (2000)

2001–present	No Award (2001) Vaastuprush (2002) Not Only Mrs. Raut (2003) Uttarayan (2004) Dombivali Fast (2005) Shevri (2006) Nirop (2007) Harishchandrachi Factory (2008) Natarang (2009) Mala Aai Vhhaychy! (2010) Shala (2011) Investment (2012) Aajcha Divas Majha (2013) Killa (2014) Ringan (2015)

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