Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Ahir Bhairav (Assamese: অহিৰ ভৈৰৱ, English: Songs of the Dawn)is an Assamese language film directed by Siva Prasad Thakur and produced by Dr Ronen Sarma, under the banner of Rondeep Productions (UK) Ltd. This is the first ever Assamese movie crossing the budget of Rs 1 crore and entirely shot in the UK. It has been chosen by the British Film Institute, London, to be preserved in its archive."@en }
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- Ahir_Bhairav_(film) abstract "Ahir Bhairav (Assamese: অহিৰ ভৈৰৱ, English: Songs of the Dawn)is an Assamese language film directed by Siva Prasad Thakur and produced by Dr Ronen Sarma, under the banner of Rondeep Productions (UK) Ltd. This is the first ever Assamese movie crossing the budget of Rs 1 crore and entirely shot in the UK. It has been chosen by the British Film Institute, London, to be preserved in its archive.".
- Q4695124 abstract "Ahir Bhairav (Assamese: অহিৰ ভৈৰৱ, English: Songs of the Dawn)is an Assamese language film directed by Siva Prasad Thakur and produced by Dr Ronen Sarma, under the banner of Rondeep Productions (UK) Ltd. This is the first ever Assamese movie crossing the budget of Rs 1 crore and entirely shot in the UK. It has been chosen by the British Film Institute, London, to be preserved in its archive.".
- Ahir_Bhairav_(film) comment "Ahir Bhairav (Assamese: অহিৰ ভৈৰৱ, English: Songs of the Dawn)is an Assamese language film directed by Siva Prasad Thakur and produced by Dr Ronen Sarma, under the banner of Rondeep Productions (UK) Ltd. This is the first ever Assamese movie crossing the budget of Rs 1 crore and entirely shot in the UK. It has been chosen by the British Film Institute, London, to be preserved in its archive.".
- Q4695124 comment "Ahir Bhairav (Assamese: অহিৰ ভৈৰৱ, English: Songs of the Dawn)is an Assamese language film directed by Siva Prasad Thakur and produced by Dr Ronen Sarma, under the banner of Rondeep Productions (UK) Ltd. This is the first ever Assamese movie crossing the budget of Rs 1 crore and entirely shot in the UK. It has been chosen by the British Film Institute, London, to be preserved in its archive.".