Half a Dozen Babies

Elder brother decide to marry and bring a female in family to take care of his two younger brothers but When woman is greedy, she can destroy the entire family.

Heart specialist Dr. Shyam Verma is the only child of his widowed father Shankar. Shyam runs into beautiful Indian Airlines' Air-Hostess Radha and falls in love with her, woos her for 12 months (Barah Mahine Line Marhi...). She also falls in love with him--under the inducement of alcohol (Yeh Jo Halka Halka Suroor Hai...), they get intimate, and Radha gets pregnant. Shankar passes away, but before he does, he weds Shyam to his late friend Jagannath's daughter Rukmini. A heartbroken Radha quits her job and relocated to Kahmir, where she gives birth to Dipinti. Shyam and Radha meet again several years later, Rukmani finds out, gets them to reconcile and marry, and return to their hometown of Chandigarh. Years later, 16-year-old Dipinti is in love with Amit Mehra. Amit is introduced to the Vermas and all approve of him. Their idyllic, harmonious existence is shattered when they run into strong opposition from Amit's dad, Advocate Mehra, who refuses to permit his 20-year-old son to marry the daughter of a mistress, and a woman born out of wedlock. Nevertheless, Amit does marry Dipinti, and shortly after the ceremony, Shyam, Rukmani, Radha, Amit, and Dipinti are arrested by the Police and charged under Section 496 of the Indian Penal Code. Watch what happens when the Vermas find out that their case is weak and all of them may face imprisonment for bigamy and for arranging the marriage of minors.

A successful young couple's sheltered, affluent world is shattered when they each make a decision to neglect the needs of a troubled teenage girl.

Two women's lives - passionate and uncompromising - woven over generations by two intertwined stories.

An aging, disillusioned alcoholic (Nolte) gets a younger friend (Morgan) and wants him to pose as his son at a school reunion.

Confronted with a series of racially charged incidents, a young black man must overcome rage, alienation, and hopelessness in order to find his own humanity.