Modern Indian films with kisses. The most scandalous and erotic moments in Indian cinema

It would seem that everyone kisses, regardless of their country of residence and race... But people from different continents do it completely differently! It is not for nothing that it has long been believed that the French kiss is the most exquisite, and the Spanish kiss is the most passionate. But first things first...

French Kiss- this is the legendary kiss “with the tongue”. In this case, the tongue lightly touches the partner’s lips or his tongue. This is the most intimate and exciting type of kiss. But learning it is not so difficult: it is enough to feel your partner and not be afraid to “move deeper.”

Russian kiss, although less passionate than the French, is also very interesting. This is the so-called merchant kiss: three kisses on both cheeks. In the old days, they were used to seal trade deals - both men and women could kiss this way. Now this kiss has been perfectly mastered by regulars of nightclubs and social parties - after all, it is very modest, but at the same time friendly.

Indian kiss only at first glance chaste. Such a kiss is like a rosebud: over time it will definitely turn into lush flower. A modest touch of lips is almost always a prelude to the Kama Sutra treatise. Indian kiss always preceded by a confused but eloquent look that says: “Come to me, my Raja!”

Australian kiss- this is not even a kiss in the usual sense of the word, but a gentle and long touch of each other’s foreheads. Australians borrowed this kiss from the kiwi birds. By the way, the people of Australia still have a very strong connection with nature, and their every kiss is a symbol of admiration for Mother Earth. This is gratitude to the universe for teaching people to fall in love and have children.

Eskimo kiss also very, very unusual! Eskimos do not kiss with their lips or even their cheeks. To express your love feelings they use... the nose! The Eskimos lean towards each other and touch the very tips of their noses. This tradition is associated with life, and the nose, which is responsible for breathing, is the personification of the fact that a person is ready to breathe deeply and be happy.

Indian kiss- this is the pressure of the lips on the cheek, which symbolizes the fusion of two elements: dryness and moisture, earth and sky, stone and water, feminine and masculinity... Indians, like Australians, believe that nature is a living organism, and try in every possible way to imitate it. From the outside, an Indian kiss looks like a bird pecking, but it feels very pleasant.

Roman kiss- this is a whole complex of various kisses. If a discreet kiss is on the face, it is divided into a kiss on the cheek and a kiss on the forehead. A kiss on the forehead is a recognition of the talent of a loved one. There is also an intimate kiss - and in terms of passion and virtuosity of execution, it is not inferior to the French one!

Chinese kiss- drawing in the partner’s breath through the nostrils and lips. The Chinese close their eyes in delight and sometimes even smack their lips - this is considered the highest manifestation pleasure.

As you can see, there are so many peoples, cultures, traditions - so many kisses. So don't be afraid to experiment, practice different types kisses! And soon you will definitely find yours, that same kiss that will take both you and your loved one to seventh heaven.

? - look at each other! We counted: in each episode there are at least five scenes, two minutes each, where the main characters freeze and stare at each other. Such moments in the film are used instead of a thousand words and kisses. At the same time, not a single vein on the actors’ faces trembles. They don't even blink. What is it - the power of talent, the skill of the director or excellent camera work? The audience is perplexed, but, as in the joke about hedgehogs and cacti, they continue to watch.

We have collected the most eloquent quotes and the most striking romantic scenes from the “Staring Game” series of a beautiful saga about love.

Viewers' opinion: “The actors have stony faces. Indian serial actors must think that this is how they express their feelings very clearly. And it seems to me that Indian actors are very bright and expressive in this way.”

Sanaya Irani: “I lived as Khushi for so long that her character became very real to me and, by extension, to the audience.”

Viewers' opinion: “What should we call this love?” is an excellent antidepressant. There are such bright colors on the screen! You can turn off the sound and admire nature, outfits, decorations and interiors. Red, yellow, green, purple and gold, gold, gold... Gold everywhere. It's really beautiful. And the mood immediately becomes summery and cheerful.”

There are many technical errors in the series. So, for example, in Arnav’s room furniture and paintings are constantly changing places, in the bathroom - towels and accessories.

In the episodes when Khushi and Arnav get married, Sanaya Irani was dubbed: the actress had a bad cold at that time.

Curbing feelings is the main thread of education, main line personal behavior, main topic many sermons. And the main thing that children are taught is kindness. They teach with all their attitude towards children and each other, they teach personal example, teach with words and deeds. One of the biggest vices is considered to be the inability to restrain one’s irritation, one’s anger, the inability to show gentleness in manners, friendliness in behavior and pleasantness in speech. “The speech of a wife addressed to her husband should be sweet and favorable,” it is said in ancient books. Children grow up in an atmosphere of goodwill. The first words they hear in the family call them to be kind to all living things. “Don’t crush an ant, don’t hit a dog, goat, calf, don’t step on a lizard, don’t throw stones at birds, don’t destroy nests, don’t harm anyone” - these prohibitions, expanding over time, are accepted new uniform: “Do not offend the younger and weaker, respect your elders, do not raise an immodest glance at a girl, do not offend a woman with an unclean thought, be faithful to your family, be kind to children.” This completes the circle. And it all comes down to one thing - do not do evil, be kind and restrained in your feelings.
Restraint in feelings, manners, and conversation is very characteristic of Indians. Just as their amazing naturalness is characteristic. This is a country where women are as natural as flowers. No antics, affectation, defiant movements or glances, no coquetry. Only college girls allow themselves to flirt, and even then so restrainedly that it can’t even be called coquetry.

In India, any manifestations of tenderness and sympathy are prohibited. It is not customary here to hug and kiss in public. So, even passers-by and outside observers can react quite sharply if a girl and a boy walk holding hands, sit quite close to each other on a bench, sit in an embrace or start kissing without being embarrassed by passers-by. For this, they can even be arrested for up to three months - such a public display of feelings in India is punishable by law, and only occasionally can a marriage certificate be justified - often this is not taken into account by Indian courts.

But in Indian films, since 2007, kissing is no longer prohibited - most Bollywood films are designed to distract the public from everyday life, and not raise pressing problems, so form an opinion about India based on famous films- not a very good solution.

It is quite common for a man to walk ahead of his wife, who is several steps behind him, as befits a decent lady. In more advanced families, husband and wife can walk side by side, but never holding hands.

Also married woman Traditionally, you shouldn’t leave the house alone unless absolutely necessary, but in big cities this tradition is no longer so critical.

Hinduism prohibits the consumption of alcoholic beverages, so the restaurant does not serve them, but some establishments allow you to bring your own. On Fridays in India they observe prohibition, and alcohol cannot be obtained at any price.

Handshakes are not accepted in India. Instead, Hindus use a traditional gesture: they raise their joined palms to their chin so that their fingertips touch their eyebrows, and shake their heads with the words: “You will.” Thus local residents They greet not only each other, but also their guests.

In India, people walk around all buildings, especially religious buildings, on the left side.

When entering a church, office, or clinic, you must take off your shoes.

The right hand is considered clean among Hindus. They bless her, take and give money to her, and even eat her. If you do not want to offend a Hindu, then you should not touch him with your left hand. Left hand among Hindus it is considered unclean; they use it to wash themselves after using the toilet (toilet paper is not accepted in India). The most you can do with your left hand is to hold your right hand while you are carrying something heavy.

Legs. Feet are also considered unclean by Hindus. While sitting, you should not point your feet towards another person or religious institutions. It is better to sit on your legs crossed, or tuck them under you.

Only sons bring their daughters-in-law's dowries into the house, while daughters take quite a lot out of the house, and it is sons that Indians usually welcome much more than daughters. Therefore, in India, it is officially prohibited to determine the sex of a child during pregnancy using ultrasound (the law banning the use of ultrasound to determine the sex of the fetus was introduced due to statistics showing that the official birth rate of boys exceeds the birth rate of girls and that mortality among female infants and women carrying girls, several times higher than in cases with boys).

The birth of a girl in not the most rich family, who form the majority of India's population, is a tragedy. It is necessary to collect a decent dowry, otherwise no one will marry her, which means you will have to feed her all your life and be disgraced. But despite this, after the birth of one daughter, rarely does anyone from the poor population stop, hoping that next child will definitely be a son. They go to astrologers to find out the “correct” date of conception of their son, perform special pujas (prayers) and make sacrifices to the gods - for some it helps, for others it doesn’t.

If the family is not very wealthy, then girls are only given elementary education(if given at all), while boys are tried to be taught for as long as possible. If the family belongs to a higher class, then education at the school level (10 classes) is usually given to all children, college (2 more classes) - mainly only for boys, so that they have the opportunity to receive higher education. There are also wealthy families in which education is given to all children and they are taught depending on personal desire, if possible outside of India or in best universities India - for an educated bride, the dowry can be given a little less than for an uneducated one, and for an educated groom, a larger dowry can be demanded.

Most marriages in India are still organized, i.e. parents themselves choose brides/grooms for their children, negotiate with the parents of the applicants and, again, depending on the family’s position in society, the future husband and wife are given several meetings in public places under the supervision of relatives in order to get to know each other better, or simply agree to compare horoscopes (an important part of Hindu weddings) and the date of the marriage ceremony, where the newlyweds meet. In big cities there are also “marriages for love”, but this is still a rarity and even in these cases it does not happen without long negotiations about what and how much should be shared with the bride so that the groom’s parents agree to this particular bride, and not to any other. A woman must obey and obey a man in everything, fulfill all his desires and be faithful. In India it is not customary to marry for love; it is generally accepted that love will come in time. life together. “You Europeans love and marry, but we Indians marry and love.”

Sexual relations in this country are considered almost a ritual act, because they are pleasing to God and have been among the sacred rituals. In India they are very respectful religious rites and rituals.

Before marriage, a woman is prohibited from having sexual intercourse, regardless of her origin, otherwise she will be punished. But this law is not respected for men. Such a famous book as the Kama Sutra claims that only in marriage is it possible to achieve perfection.

Men in India strictly adhere to traditions and upbringing. A man is simply obliged to treat a woman like a mother or sister, and under any circumstances he will keep his distance in a relationship.

Due to their upbringing and way of life, Indian girls are brought up in strictness; offending a woman is considered a crime, and the male part of the family will always take revenge for the insulted honor of their sister or mother. This is how it is done here.

If a woman begins menstruation, then she cannot do household chores; all her responsibilities are transferred to the servants, since on such days a woman is considered defiled.

India has the world's largest livestock population (buffaloes, cows, goats, sheep, camels), but pastures account for less than 4% of its area. Cattle often roam the city streets. Cows are considered sacred and their slaughter is prohibited. The cow represents abundance, purity, holiness and is considered a sattvic (good) animal. Just like Mother Earth, the cow is a symbol of the principle of selfless sacrifice. Since the cow provides milk and nutritious dairy products, which serve as one of the important elements vegetarian diet, Hindus revere her as a maternal figure. The bull, in turn, acts as a symbol of dharma. A lot of sacred cows can be seen on the streets of India, they either stand in the shadows of houses, or pick up fruit peels, or lie across the street, or eat something at the stalls of greengrocers.

Enterprising people, seeing that a homeless cow is expecting a calf, take her in and send her to graze through the streets and bazaars, accompanied by their son or daughter. And after calving, they sell rupees for a hundred to some family that needs milk. In this family, the cow is milked for six months, and when she stops giving milk, she is released. Now special dairy farm workers select the best cows from among the homeless and take them to farms, where special work is carried out to improve their breed and increase their milk yield. In days spring holiday Holi, when people on the streets paint each other in all colors, street cows also turn into living palettes, giving, as they say, “a unique identity” to the city landscape. In India, in general, there is a custom to paint cattle and dress them up on holidays, and on ordinary days, just like that, as a sign of love. You can always see oxen with gilded horns, in embroidered caps, with bright beads on their necks and red spots on their foreheads. And the cab drivers - the owners of the tong - like to put an ornament on the bodies of their horses, usually in the form of orange circles, and paint their legs to the knees the same color.

You can also see bulls on the streets of cities and villages. Real bulls. But they don't butt heads in India. They are very peaceful and stand calmly, and no one is afraid of them or avoids them. They are not turned into oxen just because they were given to God. In any family, a person can make a vow to the god Shiva that he will sacrifice a bull to him for the birth of a son or some other joyful event. Once upon a time, in ancient Aryan antiquity, bulls were slaughtered during sacrifice, but gradually in India the killing of any representative of the “cow kingdom” began to be considered a more serious sin than killing a person. This sacrificial bull is branded on the thigh in the shape of a trident - the sign of the god Shiva - and released on all four sides. No one, fearing mortal sin, would dare turn him into an ox and use him at work. All his life this bull wanders wherever he wants. Peasants, protecting their crops, drive stray cattle from the fields, and they are almost all concentrated in cities. That’s why bulls wander along the city asphalt, lie on the market streets, give offspring to their wandering cow friends and, having grown old, die right there, near the walls of some house.

Serpent Cult. Nag Panchami is the festival of snakes. On this day, both snake charmers and simply residents of some villages where the cult of snakes is highly developed, go to the forests and bring baskets from there, full of snakes, release them on the streets and in courtyards, shower them with flowers, give them milk, throw them around their necks, and wrap them around their arms. And for some reason the snakes don’t bite. The cobra is considered especially sacred in India. It is present all the time and in the lives of Indians, especially Indian peasants. Nowhere are they safe from meeting a cobra, not only in the field and forest, but also at home. If a cobra crawls into the house of a person raised in national traditions, they will not kill her, they will consider her the embodiment of the soul of some ancestor and they will beg her not to harm the living and to leave home voluntarily. Newspapers often write that floods or heavy monsoon rains drive cobras out of their holes and force them to seek refuge in village houses. Then the peasants leave the villages occupied by cobras and invite a snake charmer to join forces so that he can lead his charges back to the field.

Yoga is one of the six traditional schools of ancient Indian philosophy. A yogi (that is, a person who has mastered yoga) is called a “yogin” or “yogi” in India. Yogins are credited - especially those who have mastered Raja Yoga - great power spirit, mystical insight into the essence of things, the ability to influence certain states of matter, the ability to predict the future, transmit one’s thoughts over any distance and equally perceive the thoughts of others. The Sanskrit verbal root “yuj”, from which the word “yoga” comes, has many meanings, including the following: “to be able to concentrate one’s attention”, “to force (harness) oneself”, “to use, to lure”, “to merge, to reunite” . In the latter case, the words “with the deity or with the will of the deity” are sometimes added. Although there are known options here too - “merge with the primordial energy of the Universe”, with the “essence of matter”, with the “primary mind”, etc. So it is impossible to talk about yoga mainly as a religion - we can say that more than once in the history of India preachers of one or another religion appeared who included a number of philosophical tenets of yoga in their beliefs. In the philosophy of yoga itself, as already mentioned, there was a concept of merging with the Absolute, which is why a number of preachers of this system gave it a prominent place.

Yogi medicine closely borders on Ayurveda, the ancient Indian system traditional medicine, which occupied already in the 1st millennium BC. an honorable place in the circle of such sciences as mathematics, astronomy, poetics, philosophy, etc. The science of life, which contains knowledge of instructions, following which leads to health, is called AYURVEDA. The word "Ayurveda" is derived from the Sanskrit words meaning "life" and "wisdom, science", and literally translates as "knowledge of life". Ayurveda is a holistic and complete system medical knowledge (prevention and cure of diseases, the study of temperaments and physiology, as well as healthy way life), which has existed and developed in India for several thousand years. Ayurveda has influenced the development of many other traditional medicines (in particular Tibetan and ancient Greek), in addition, it is the source of many modern species naturotherapy and wellness. The peculiarity of Ayurveda is that, unlike Western medicine, it treats a person as a single whole, a unity of body, mind and spirit, and health is thought of as a harmonious relationship between the components of the personality and their own constituent parts. Imbalance of these components leads to disease, and the goal of treatment is to bring them back into balance and enable the person to lead a happy and healthy, as well as socially and spiritually successful life. In this medical system, the approach to each patient is individual and is based on the patient’s constitution (prakriti) and psycho-physiological parameters, in particular, after a thorough examination. In addition to the usual diagnostic methods, Ayurveda uses a method such as pulse diagnostics - very effective, although complex: to master it, an Ayurvedic doctor must study for seven years. Medicines or treatment procedures are selected individually.

The whole world knows that the main treatise intimate life– “The Kama Sutra” was given by India, and at the same time everything soviet women knew that in the melodramatic line of Indian films, characters in love are not even allowed to kiss. Chastity on the screen was in everything: in dancing, in clothes, in touching, and in this “ah, Raja! I love you so much...” and the gaze of a virgin, modestly averted to the side to a sinless song. Raja could only dance nearby. But western culture found its commercial niche in Indian cinema and leaked out in the form of scantily clad dancers and a shared bed for lovers. The revolution took place in 2007 - kissing on the lips was allowed in Indian cinema. Not at all puritanical Bollywood films began to appear on screens. Although before that there were paintings that were amazing with their excessive eroticism.

“Crazy Heart”, musical, melodrama, 1997

Photo: still from the movie “Crazy Heart”

The most sensual moments. The dance of the heroine in a peignoir, a kiss on the neck, men's tears, the dance of the protagonist in a white wet transparent shirt, hugs in the grass, passionate drumming (like Celentano chopping wood). And another romantic song with the words “O-oo-oo, a-aa-aa, la-la-la-la...”.

Plot. A talented director named Rahul came up with the girl of his dreams, whom he named Maya in his dreams. In his theater there are two actresses, one of whom has been in love with him since childhood, and the second is engaged to her fiancé. Rahul begins to stage a play about fairy-tale love, and suddenly a real feeling comes to him. Guess which girl. Yes, all the plots of Indian cinema are predictable, but is that really important?

"Victim", action, thriller, 2009

The most sensual moments. It’s somehow a shame - there is no strictness of morals left from Indian cinema: even before marriage, the main characters had kisses on the lips all over the screen, bed scenes at night, waking up together in the morning. The end of Indian cinema?

Plot. Avantika, a university lecturer, dates a young and handsome professor, Ehsaan Khan. Having moved to New York because of their Muslim neighbors, they find themselves in a series of dangers and intrigues.

"Kama Sutra: A Love Story", drama, 1996

Photo: still from the film “Kama Sutra: A Love Story”

The most sensual moments. The title of the film should not be trusted, the action takes place in India of the 16th century, and there will be no Kama Sutra, that is, lovers will not perform magic while standing on their heads. But female breast and a bare thigh will flash in the frames.

Plot. Once upon a time there lived in the palace of the Maharaja the daughter of a dancer, Maya. Like Cinderella, she is allowed to carry her to term old clothes Princess Tara, attend dance lessons with her and listen to lectures about love by ancient book. When the girls grow up, Prince Raj Singh wooes Tara and makes love to Maya.

"Festival", melodrama, 1984

The most sensual moments. Feeding each other grapes, timidly removing jewelry from half-bare shoulders, awkward pestering behind the curtain, only legs exposed, clumsy caresses under a waterfall.

Plot. Time Ancient India. Famous courtesan and the dancer is in love with a ruined Brahmin married to someone else. Despite the fact that a rich and noble man is courting her, she dreams of a married beggar.

“We’ll help you get a divorce,” comedy film, 2012

Photo: still from the film “Let’s Help You Get a Divorce”

The most sensual moments. Talk, talk, talk: “You’re not impotent, are you?” - “Let’s go and show you” (they don’t go anywhere). Reasoning about a kiss: “When two people are so close, they feel each other’s breathing, their heads are slightly tilted, they close their eyes...” (and again nothing happens). And there is also bed scene, where burning candles are shown on the entire screen.

Plot. Main character film - a lawyer who receives huge fees in divorces. He is ready for any tricks to prove the real or imaginary fact infidelity of one of the spouses. His partner comes to him to help him with legal matters. By the way, together they sing very beautiful songs, listen to the soundtracks to the film.

"Bachelor of Arts", drama, 2012

Photo: still from the film “Bachelor of Arts”

The most sensual moments. Absolutely European cinema. There is nothing left of the Indian flavor except temperamental, tanned actors. There are many intimate moments, without nudity, but everything that happens on the screen is clear to the European viewer even without dancing. I just want to squeak like an old man: “Cinema now is not what it used to be. It was cleaner before." In short, 16+, but the film is deep and meaningful.

Plot. A young guy named Mukesh, after the death of his parents, was taken into the care of his aunt. At one of Auntie’s women’s gatherings, Mukesh took a liking to an experienced love affairs lady. One day she offered the guy to earn money by satisfying elderly women.

Top 10 best screen kisses of 2013

Imran Khan and Anushka Sharma in Matru, Bijli and Mandola

This year may not have been a good year for Imran Khan, but every cloud has a silver lining. In 2013, Imran gave viewers quite a hot kiss with the energetic Anushka Sharma (with wife Avantika's permission, of course). It is curious that Imran has an unwritten rule in his contract about the prohibition of kissing, which he, however, had to break for the sake of "Matru, Bijli and Mandola". The film failed at the box office. Moral of the story - spend your kisses more wisely.

Arjun Rampal and Chitrangada Singh in Denial

Perhaps Chitrangada Singh's unstable marriage was also shaken by her passionate kisses with Arjun Rampal in Sudhir Mishra's film about sexual harassment "Negation".

Ayushmann Khurana and Pooja Salvi in ​​"King of Drama"

This kiss generated a lot of publicity as Ayushmann's wife was very unhappy with the kiss and generally objected to it.

John Abraham and Kangana Ranaut in Shootout at Wadala

John played a gangster and Kangana played his girlfriend. They kissed so passionately on screen that they made the censors blush. This couple definitely knows how to kiss!

Ranbir Kapoor and Deepika Padukone in These Youth Crazy

It was a very soft kiss that became a decisive moment in the plot. No passion, more affection... just the touch of lips. It's like friends greeting each other when they stop being lovers.

Ranveer Singh and Deepika Padukone in Ram and Leela

With Ranveer in "Ram and Leele" Deepika kissed with much more passion. This was the first time Sanjay Leela Bhansali experimented with kissing in a film.

Sushant Singh Rajput and Parineeti Chopra in True Indian Romance

The two played horny roommates. Nothing "shuddh" (real/pure), nothing "Indian", no romance. Just feverish kissing on the lips. It is unknown how Sushant Singh Rajput's girlfriend Ankita reacted to this.

Emraan Hashmi and Vidya Balan in Nutty

With so many new kisses on screen this year, 'serial kisser' Emraan Hashmi is almost left behind. It's a pity, but in the film "Ghanchakkar" his kisses were unimpressive and clumsy.

Aamir Khan and Katrina Kaif in Bikers 3

This is another Katrina kiss in a production film Yash Raj Films. Last year, she seduced Shah Rukh Khan, who had vowed not to kiss on screen, in the film "While I am alive", and this year she allowed Amir Khan, who kissed almost all of his heroines, to touch her trembling lips in Dhoom 3. If Salman makes an exception and kisses his ex-lover, then Katrina will become the first heroine to kiss all three Khans.

Randeep Hooda and Saqib Saleem in Bombay Radio

This is the first gay kiss in a Bollywood film for the masses. Our hats go off to the two actors for this brave scene.