30th Filmfare Awards

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30th Filmfare Awards
Date25 September 1983
SiteShanmukhananda Hall, Mumbai[1]
Highlights
Best FilmShakti
Best DirectorRaj Kapoor for Prem Rog
Best ActorDilip Kumar for Shakti
Best ActressPadmini Kolhapure for Prem Rog
Most awardsPrem Rog & Shakti (4)
Most nominationsPrem Rog (12)

The 30th Filmfare Awards were held on 25 September 1983.[2]

Prem Rog led the ceremony with 12 nominations, followed by Nikaah with 11 nominations, and Bazaar and Shakti with 7 nominations each.

Prem Rog and Shakti won 4 awards each, thus becoming the most-awarded films at the ceremony – with the former winning Best Director for Raj Kapoor and Best Actress for Padmini Kolhapure, and the latter winning Best Film and Best Actor for Dilip Kumar.

Dilip Kumar won Best Actor for a record 8th time for his performance in Shakti.

Main awards[]

Raj Kapoor — Best Director winner for Prem Rog
Dilip Kumar — Best Actor winner for Shakti
Padmini Kolhapure — Best Actress winner for Prem Rog
Shammi Kapoor — Best Supporting Actor winner for Vidhaata
Supriya Pathak — Best Supporting Actress winner for Bazaar
R. D. Burman — Best Music Director winner for Sanam Teri Kasam

Best Film[]

Shakti

Best Director[]

Raj KapoorPrem Rog

Best Actor[]

Dilip KumarShakti

Best Actress[]

Padmini KolhapurePrem Rog

Best Supporting Actor[]

Shammi KapoorVidhaata

Best Supporting Actress[]

Supriya PathakBazaar

Best Comic Actor[]

Deven VermaAngoor

Best Story[]

NamkeenSamaresh Basu

Best Screenplay[]

ShaktiSalim–Javed

Best Dialogue[]

Nikaah – Dr. Achla Nagar

Best Music[]

R. D. BurmanSanam Teri Kasam

Best Lyrics[]

Prem RogSantosh Anand for Mohabbat Hai Kya Cheez

Best Playback Singer Male[]

Namak HalaalKishore Kumar for Pag Ghungroo

Best Playback Singer Female[]

NikaahSalma Agha for Dil Ke Armaan

Best Art Direction[]

Namkeen - Ajit Nanerjee [3]

Best Cinematography[]

Bemisaal - Jaywant Pathare [4]

Best Editing[]

Prem Rog - Raj Kapoor[5]

Best Sound[]

Shakti - P. Harikishan [6]

Critics' Awards[]

Best Documentary[]

Experience India

Biggest Winners[]

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ Gahlot, Deepa. "Some things never change at the awards...Thank the lord". Filmfare (April 2002). Archived from the original on 3 July 2007. Retrieved 27 September 2011.
  2. ^ The Times of India Group (25 September 1983). "Ashok Kumar". TimesContent. Retrieved 17 October 2018.
  3. ^ "Filmfare Awards Winners from 1953 to 2020".
  4. ^ "Filmfare Awards Winners from 1953 to 2020".
  5. ^ "Filmfare Awards Winners from 1953 to 2020".
  6. ^ "Filmfare Awards Winners from 1953 to 2020".

External links[]

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