text:
End of the Millennium Psychosis Blues
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End Of The Millennium Psychosis Blues
Studio album by That Petrol Emotion
Released
1988
Studio
Rockfield Studios
Ridge Farm Studio
Groove Check Recording
Genre
Alternative rock
Label
Virgin
Producer
Roli Mosimann
That Petrol Emotion chronology
Babble
(1987)Babble1987 End Of The Millennium Psychosis Blues
(1988) Chemicrazy
(1990)Chemicrazy1990
Professional ratings
Review scores
Source
Rating
AllMusic [1]
Robert Christgau B[2]
End Of The Millennium Psychosis Blues is the third studio album by Irish indie rock band That Petrol Emotion. It was released in 1988, and was the last album with guitarist John O'Neill. Two singles were released from the album: "Cellophane" and "Groove Check".
Contents
[hide]
1 Release
2 Track listing
3 Personnel
4 References
5 External links
Release[edit]
End Of The Millennium Psychosis Blues reached No. 53 in the UK Albums Chart.[3]
Track listing[edit]
"Sooner Or Later" (J. O'Neill, D. O'Neill, S. Mack) – 4:25
"Every Little Bit" (J. O'Neill) – 3:25
"Cellophane" (J. O'Néill) – 3:00
"Candy Love Satellite" (J. O'Néill, S. Mack) – 2:24
"Here It Is... Take It!" (C. McLaughlin) – 4:37
"The Price Of My Soul" (C. McLaughlin) – 2:53
"Groove Check" (C. McLaughlin, R. O'Gorman, S. Mack) – 4:49
"The Bottom Line" (R. O'Gorman) – 4:15
"Tension" (J. O'Neill, C. McLaughlin, R. O'Gorman) – 3:51
"Tired Shattered Man" (D. O'Neill, R. O'Gorman) – 4:00
"Goggle Box" (C. McLaughlin, S. Mack) – 3:16
"Under The Sky" (C. McLaughlin, R. O'Gorman) – 4:36
Personnel[edit]
Steve Mack – vocals
Seán O'Néill – guitar
Réamann O'Gorman – guitar
Damian O'Neill – bass, guitar on "Tired Shattered Man"
Ciaran McLaughlin – drums, harmonica, guitar on "Groove Check"
Additional musicians
Geraint Watkins – accordion
Avelia Moisey – trumpet
Ben Park – saxophone
Geoff Blythe – saxophone
Jim Paterson – trombone
Elana Harris – backing vocals on "The Bottom Line"
Michele Amar – backing vocals on "The Bottom Line"
References[edit]
Jump up ^ End of the Millennium Psychosis Blues at AllMusic
Jump up ^ Christgau, Robert. "That Petrol Emotion". Robert Christgau.
Jump up ^ "That Petrol Emotion | Artist | Official Charts". officialcharts.com. Retrieved 29 April 2013.
External links[edit]
End of the Millennium Psychosis Blues at Discogs (list of releases)
This 1980s album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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text:
Social Democratic Party of Germany
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
"SPD" redirects here. For other uses, see SPD (disambiguation).
Social Democratic Party of Germany
Sozialdemokratische Partei Deutschlands
Abbreviation
SPD
Leader
Olaf Scholz (Acting)
Secretary-General
Lars Klingbeil
Deputy Leaders
Ralf Stegner
Thorsten Schäfer-Gümbel
Olaf Scholz
Manuela Schwesig
Natascha Kohnen
Malu Dreyer
Founded
23 May 1863 (154 years ago) (1863-05-23)
Merger of
ADAV and SDAP
Headquarters
Willy-Brandt-Haus
D-10911 Berlin
Newspaper
Vorwärts
Student wing
Sozialistischer Deutscher Studentenbund (1946–61)
Sozialdemokratischer Hochschulbund (de) (1961–72)
Juso-Hochschulgruppen (since 1973)
Youth wing
Jusos
Women's wing
Association of Social Democratic Women
Membership (January 2017)
433,000[1]
Ideology
Social democracy[2]
Pro-Europeanism
Political position
Centre-left[3]
European affiliation
Party of European Socialists
International affiliation
Progressive Alliance
European Parliament group
Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats
Colors
Red
Bundestag
153 / 709
Bundesrat
20 / 69
State Parliaments
516 / 1,821
European Parliament
27 / 96
Prime Ministers of States
7 / 16
Website
www.spd.de
Politics of Germany
Political parties
Elections
The Social Democratic Party of Germany (German: Sozialdemokratische Partei Deutschlands, SPD) is a social-democratic[4][5][6] political party in Germany. The party, led by acting Chairman Olaf Scholz since 2018, has become one of the two major contemporary political parties in Germany, along with the Christian Democratic Union (CDU). The SPD has governed at the federal level in Germany as part of a grand coalition with the CDU and the Christian Social Union (CSU) since December 2013 following the results of the 2013 and 2017 federal election. The SPD participates in 14 state governments, seven of them governed by SPD Minister-Presidents, and as such holds the distinction of being the only political party in Germany represented in all sixteen Landtags.
The SPD is a member of the Party of European Socialists, and initiated the founding of the Progressive Alliance international for social-democratic parties on 22 May 2013,[7][8][9] after they had criticised the Socialist International for their acceptance of authoritarian parties. Established in 1863, the SPD is by far the oldest extant political party represented in the German Parliament and was one of the first Marxist-influenced parties in the world.
Contents
[hide]
1 History
2 Party platform
2.1 Internal factions
3 Base of support
3.1 Social structure
3.2 Geographic distribution
4 Election results
4.1 General German elections
4.2 European Parliament
5 Leadership of the Social Democratic Party
6 See also
7 References
8 Further reading
9 External links
History[edit]
Membership development after 1945
Main article: History of the Social Democratic Party of Germany
The General German Workers' Association (Allgemeiner Deutscher Arbeiterverein, ADAV), founded in 1863, and the Social Democratic Workers' Party (Sozialdemokratische Arbeiterpartei Deutschlands, SDAP), founded in 1869, merged in 1875, under the name Socialist Workers' Party of Germany (Sozialistische Arbeiterpartei Deutschlands, SAPD). From 1878 to 1890, any grouping or meeting that aimed at spreading socialist principles was banned under the Anti-Socialist Laws, but the party still gained support in elections. In 1890, when the ban was lifted and it could again present electoral lists, the party adopted its current name. In the years leading up to World War I, the party remained ideologically radical in official principle, although many party officials tended to be moderate in everyday politics. By 1912, the party claimed the most votes of any German party.
Despite the agreement of the Second International to oppose the First World War, the SPD voted in favor of war in 1914. In response to this and the Bolshevik Revolution, members of the left and of the far-left of the SPD formed alternative parties, first the Spartacus League, then the Independent Social Democratic Party of Germany and later the Communist Party of Germany. After 1918 the SPD played an important role in the political system of the Weimar Republic, although it took part in coalition governments only in few years (1918–21, 1923, 1928–30). Adolf Hitler prohibited the party in 1933 under the Enabling Act – party officials were imprisoned, killed or went into exile. In exile, the party used the name Sopade. The SPD had been the only party to vote against the Enabling Act (while the Communist Party was blocked from voting).
In 1945, the allied occupants in the Western zones initially allowed four parties to be established, which led to the Christian Democratic Union, the Free Democratic Party, the Communist Party of Germany, and the SPD being established. In the Soviet Zone of Occupation, the Soviets forced the Social Democrats to form a common party with the Communists (Socialist Unity Party of Germany or SED). In the Western zones, the Communist Party was later (1956) banned by West Germany's Federal Constitutional Court. Since 1949, in the Federal Republic of Germany, the SPD has been one of the two major parties, with the other being the Christian Democratic Union. From 1969 to 1982 and 1998 to 2005 the Chancellors of Germany were Social Democrats whereas the other years the Chancellors were Christian Democrats.
Party platform[edit]
The SPD was established as a Marxist party in 1875. However, the SPD underwent a major shift in policies reflected in the differences between the Heidelberg Program of 1925, which "called for the transformation of the capitalist system of private ownership of the means of production to social ownership",[10] and the Godesberg Program of 1959, which aimed to broaden its voter base and move its political position toward the centre.[11] After World War II, under the leadership of Kurt Schumacher, the SPD re-established itself as a socialist party, representing the interests of the working class and the trade unions. With the Godesberg Program of 1959, however, the party evolved from a socialist working-class party to a modern social-democratic party working within capitalism.
Sigmar Gabriel, Vice-Chancellor of Germany (2013-2018), former chairman of SPD.
The current party platform of the SPD espouses the goal of social democracy, which is seen as a vision of a societal arrangement in which freedom and social justice are paramount. According to the party platform, freedom, justice, and social solidarity, form the basis of social democracy. The coordinated social market economy should be strengthened, and its output should be distributed fairly. The party sees that economic system as necessary in order to ensure the affluence of the entire population. The SPD also tries to protect the society's poor with a welfare state. Concurrently, it advocates a sustainable fiscal policy that doesn't place a burden on future generations while eradicating budget deficits. In social policy, the SPD stands for civil and political rights in an open society. In foreign policy, the SPD aims at ensuring global peace by balancing global interests with democratic means. Thus, European integration is one of the main priorities of the SPD. SPD supports economic regulations to limit potential losses for banks and people. They support a common European economic and financial policy, and to prevent speculative bubbles. They support environmentally sustainable growth.[12]
Internal factions[edit]
The SPD is mostly composed of members belonging to either of the two main wings: Keynesian social democrats and Third Way moderate social democrats belonging to the Seeheimer Kreis. While the more moderate Seeheimer Kreis generally support the Agenda 2010 programs introduced by Chancellor Gerhard Schröder, the Keynesian social democrats continue to defend classical left-wing policies and the welfare state. The classical left-wing of the SPD claims that in recent years the welfare state has been curtailed through reform programs such as the Agenda 2010, Hartz IV and the more economic liberal stance of the SPD, which were endorsed by centrist social democrats.[citation needed] As a reaction to the Agenda 2010, there was in 2005 the ascension of an inner party dissident movement, which led ultimately to the foundation of the new party Labour and Social Justice – The Electoral Alternative (Arbeit & soziale Gerechtigkeit – Die Wahlalternative, WASG). The WASG was later merged into the party Die Linke ("The Left") in 2007.[13]
Base of support[edit]
Social structure[edit]
Before World War II, as the main non-revolutionary left-wing party, the Social Democrats fared best among non-Catholic workers as well as intellectuals favouring social progressive causes and increased economic equality. Led by Kurt Schumacher after World War II, the SPD initially opposed both the social market economy and Konrad Adenauer's drive towards western integration fiercely, but after Schumacher's death, it accepted the social market economy and Germany's position in the Western alliance in order to appeal to a broader range of voters. It still remains associated with the economic causes of unionised employees and working class voters. In the 1990s, the left and moderate wings of the party drifted apart, culminating in a secession of a significant number of party members, which later joined the socialist party WASG, which later merged into The Left (Die Linke) party.
Geographic distribution[edit]
Geographically, much of the SPD's current-day support comes from large cities, especially of northern and western Germany and Berlin. The metropolitan area of the Ruhr Area, where coal mining and steel production were once the biggest sources of revenues, have provided a significant base for the SPD in the 20th century. In the state Free Hanseatic City of Bremen the SPD has governed without interruption since 1949. In southern Germany, the SPD typically garners less support except in the largest cities. At the 2009 federal election, the party lost its only constituency in the entire state of Bavaria (in Munich). Small town and rural support comes especially from the traditionally Protestant areas of northern Germany and Brandenburg (with notable exceptions such as Western Pomerania where CDU leader Angela Merkel was re-elected in 2005) and a number of university towns. A striking example of the general pattern is the traditionally Catholic Emsland, where the Social Democrats generally gain a low percentage of votes, whereas the Reformed Protestant region of East Frisia directly to the north, with its strong traditional streak of Anti-Catholicism, is one of their strongest constituencies. Further south, the SPD also enjoys solid support in northern Hesse (Hans Eichel was mayor of Kassel, then Hesse's minister president, then finance minister in the Schröder administration, while Brigitte Zypries served as Justice Minister), parts of Palatinate (Kurt Beck was party leader until 7 September 2008), and the Saarland (political home of one-time candidate for federal chancellor Oskar Lafontaine, defected from the SPD in 2005).
Election results[edit]
General German elections[edit]
The SPD, at times called SAPD, participated in general elections determining the members of parliament. For the elections until 1933 the parliament was called Reichstag, except of the one of 1919, called National Assembly, and after 1949 it was called Bundestag. Note that changes in borders (1871, 1919, 1920, 1949, 1957 and 1990) varied the number of eligible voters, whereas electoral laws also changed the ballot system (only constituencies [till 1912], only party lists [till 1949], mixed system [thereafter]), the suffrage (women vote since 1919), the number of seats (fixed or flexible) and the length of the legislative period (three or four years). Lacking are entries for general elections before 1875, when labour parties unified to only form the SPD (then SAPD, current name since 1890), and under Nazi rule or communist rule, when candidates who identified with the SPD were banned at all from running for votes and seats.
Election year
# of
constituency votes
# of
party list votes
% of
overall votes (till 1912) /
party list votes (as of 1919)
# of
overall seats won
+/–
Government
1877
493,447 9.1 (#4)
13 / 397
in opposition
1878
437,158 7.6 (#5)
9 / 397
4 in opposition
1881
311,961 6.1 (#7)
13 / 397
4 in opposition
1884
549,990 9.7 (#5)
24 / 397
11 in opposition
1887
763,102 10.1 (#5)
11 / 397
13 in opposition
1890
1,427,323 19.7 (#1)
35 / 397
24 in opposition
1893
1,786,738 23.3 (#1)
44 / 397
9 in opposition
1898
2,107,076 27.2 (#1)
56 / 397
12 in opposition
1903
3,010,771 31.7 (#1)
81 / 397
25 in opposition
1907
3,259,029 28.9 (#1)
43 / 397
38 in opposition
1912
4,250,399 34.8 (#1)
110 / 397
67 in opposition
in coalition
in coalition
1919
11,509,048 37.9 (#1)
165 / 423
55 in coalition
1920
6,179,991 21.9 (#1)
102 / 459
63 in opposition
in coalition
in opposition
in coalition
in opposition
1924, May
6,008,905 20.5 (#1)
100 / 472
2 in opposition
1924, December
7,881,041 26.0 (#1)
131 / 493
31 in opposition
1928
9,152,979 29.8 (#1)
153 / 491
22 in coalition
1930
8,575,244 24.5 (#1)
143 / 577
10 in opposition
1932, July
7,959,712 21.6 (#2)
133 / 608
10 in opposition
1932, November
7,247,901 20.4 (#2)
121 / 584
12 in opposition
1933, March
7,181,629 18.3 (#2)
120 / 667
1 in opposition
1949
6,934,975 29.2 (#2)
131 / 402
11 in opposition
1953
8,131,257 7,944,943 28.8 (#2)
162 / 509
22 in opposition
1957
11,975,400 11,875,339 31.8 (#2)
181 / 519
19 in opposition
1961
11,672,057 11,427,355 36.2 (#2)
203 / 521
22 in opposition
1965
12,998,474 12,813,186 39.3 (#2)
217 / 518
14 in coalition
1969
14,402,374 14,065,716 42.7 (#2)
237 / 518
20 in coalition
1972
18,228,239 17,175,169 45.8 (#1)
242 / 518
5 in coalition
1976
16,471,321 16,099,019 42.6 (#2)
224 / 518
18 in coalition
1980
16,808,861 16,260,677 42.9 (#2)
228 / 519
4 in coalition
1983
15,686,033 14,865,807 38.2 (#2)
202 / 520
26 in opposition
1987
14,787,953 14,025,763 37.0 (#2)
193 / 519
9 in opposition
1990
16,279,980 15,545,366 33.5 (#2)
239 / 662
46 in opposition
1994
17,966,813 17,140,354 36.4 (#2)
252 / 672
13 in opposition
1998
21,535,893 20,181,269 40.9 (#1)
298 / 669
43 in coalition
2002
20,059,967 18,484,560 38.5 (#1)[14]
251 / 603
47 in coalition
2005
18,129,100 16,194,665 34.2 (#2)
222 / 614
29 in coalition
2009
12,077,437 9,988,843 23.0 (#2)
146 / 622
76 in opposition
2013
12,835,933 11,247,283 25.7 (#2)
193 / 630
42 in coalition
2017
11,426,613 9,538,367 20.5 (#2)
153 / 709
40 in coalition
European Parliament[edit]
Election year
# of
overall votes
% of
overall vote
# of
overall seats won
+/–
1979
11,370,045 40.8 (#1)
33 / 81
1984
9,296,417 37.4 (#2)
32 / 81
1
1989
10,525,728 37.3 (#1)
30 / 81
2
1994
11,389,697 32.2 (#1)
40 / 99
10
1999
8,307,085 30.7 (#2)
33 / 99
7
2004
5,547,971 21.5 (#2)
23 / 99
10
2009
5,472,566 20.8 (#2)
23 / 99
0
2014
7,999,955 27.2 (#2)
27 / 96
4
Leadership of the Social Democratic Party[edit]
The Party is led by the Leader of the Social Democratic Party, he/she is supported by 6 Deputy Leaders and the Party Executive.
The current acting Party Leader is Olaf Scholz. The current Deputy Leaders are Manuela Schwesig, Ralf Stegner, Olaf Scholz, Thorsten Schäfer-Gümbel, Natascha Kohnen and Malu Dreyer
As Germany is a Federal Republic, each of Germany's States have their own SPD Party at the state level. The current Leaders of the SPD state parties are:
State
Leader
Seats
Government
Baden-Württemberg Leni Breymaier
19 / 143
in opposition
Bavaria Natascha Kohnen
42 / 180
in opposition
Berlin Michael Müller
38 / 160
in coalition
Brandenburg Dietmar Woidke
30 / 88
in coalition
Bremen Sascha Karolin Aulepp
30 / 83
in coalition
Hamburg Olaf Scholz
58 / 121
in coalition
Hesse Thorsten Schäfer-Gümbel
37 / 110
in opposition
Lower Saxony Stephan Weil
55 / 137
in coalition
Mecklenburg-Vorpommern Manuela Schwesig
26 / 71
in coalition
North Rhine-Westphalia Michael Groschek
69 / 199
in opposition
Rhineland-Palatinate Roger Lewentz
39 / 101
in coalition
Saarland Heiko Maas
17 / 51
in coalition
Saxony Martin Dulig
18 / 126
in coalition
Saxony-Anhalt Burkhard Lischka
11 / 87
in coalition
Schleswig-Holstein Ralf Stegner
21 / 73
in opposition
Thuringia Andreas Bausewein
13 / 91
in coalition
See also[edit]
Socialism portal
Germany portal
Politics of Germany
Party finance in Germany
List of political parties in Germany
Bundestag (Federal Assembly of Germany)
Weimar Republic
Mierscheid Law
Elections in the Free State of Prussia
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Mitgliederzahl". DPA. Retrieved 2017-10-29.
Jump up ^ Wolfram Nordsieck. "Parties and Elections in Europe". Retrieved 10 May 2015.
Jump up ^ "Greek debt crisis: Violence in Athens ahead of Germany vote". BBC News Online. 26 February 2015. Retrieved 26 February 2015.
Jump up ^ Merkel, Wolfgang; Alexander Petring; Christian Henkes; Christoph Egle (2008). Social Democracy in Power: the capacity to reform. London: Taylor & Francis. ISBN 0-415-43820-9.
Jump up ^ Dimitri Almeida (2012). The Impact of European Integration on Political Parties: Beyond the Permissive Consensus. CRC Press. p. 71. ISBN 978-1-136-34039-0. Retrieved 14 July 2013.
Jump up ^ Ashley Lavelle (2013). The Death of Social Democracy: Political Consequences in the 21st Century. Ashgate Publishing, Ltd. p. 7. ISBN 978-1-4094-9872-8. Retrieved 18 July 2013.
Jump up ^ "Progressive Alliance: Sozialdemokraten gründen weltweites Netzwerk". SPIEGEL ONLINE. Hamburg, Germany. 22 May 2013. Retrieved 10 May 2015.
Jump up ^ Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung GmbH (22 May 2013). "Sozialdemokratie: "Progressive Alliance" gegründet". FAZ.NET. Retrieved 10 May 2015.
Jump up ^ n-tv Nachrichtenfernsehen (22 May 2013). "Sozialistische Internationale hat ausgedient: SPD gründet "Progressive Alliance"". n-tv.de. Retrieved 10 May 2015.
Jump up ^ Brustein, William. Logic of Evil: The Social Origins of the Nazi Party 1925–1933. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, 1996. p. 131.
Jump up ^ Cooper, Alice Holmes. Paradoxes of Peace: German Peace Movements since 1945. Ann Arbor, MI: University of Michigan Press, 1996. p. 85
Jump up ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2012-10-29. Retrieved 2012-10-28.
Jump up ^ Nils Schnelle: Die WASG – Von der Gründung bis zur geplanten Fusion mit der Linkspartei, Munich 2007.
Jump up ^ http://edition.cnn.com/2002/WORLD/europe/09/23/germany.0700/
Further reading[edit]
Orlow, Dietrich. Common Destiny: A Comparative History of the Dutch, French, and German Social Democratic Parties, 1945–1969 (2000) online
Carl E. Schorske, German Social Democracy, 1905–1917: The Development of the Great Schism (Harvard University Press, 1955).
Vernon L. Lidtke, The Outlawed Party: Social Democracy in Germany, 1878–1890 (Princeton University Press, 1966).
Berlau, Abraham. German Social Democratic Party, 1914–1921 (Columbia University Press, 1949).
Maxwell, John Allen. "Social Democracy in a Divided Germany: Kurt Schumacher and the German Question, 1945-1952." Ph.D dissertation, West Virginia University, Morgantown, West Virginia, 1969.
McAdams, A. James. "Germany Divided: From the Wall to Reunification." Princeton University Press, 1992 and 1993.
Erich Matthias, The Downfall of the Old Social Democratic Party in 1933 pages 51–105 from Republic to Reich The Making of the Nazi Revolution Ten Essays edited by Hajo Holborn, (New York: Pantheon Books, 1972).
Eric D. Weitz, Creating German Communism, 1890-1990: From Popular Protests to Socialist State. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 1997
David Priestand, Red Flag: A History of Communism," New York: Grove Press, 2009
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VIAF: 151021191
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Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Social_Democratic_Party_of_Germany&oldid=834146336"
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Yahan Main Ghar Ghar Kheli
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Yahan Main Ghar Ghar Kheli
An introductory image from the show
Genre
Drama
Created by
Rajshri Productions
Directed by
Arvind Babbal
Rohit Dwiwedi
Amit Gupta
Creative director(s)
Fatima Rangila
Starring
See below
Voices of
Shreya Ghoshal
Opening theme
"Yahan Main Ghar Ghar Kheli"
Country of origin
India
Original language(s)
Hindi
No. of seasons
01
No. of episodes
697[1]
Production
Producer(s)
Kavita K. Barjatya
Camera setup
Multi camera
Running time
approx. 20 minutes
Production company(s)
Rajshri Productions
Release
Original network
Zee TV
Picture format
576i SDTV
1080i HDTV
Original release
17 November 2009 – 13 July 2012
External links
Website
Yahan Main Ghar Ghar Kheli (English: I've Spent My Childhood Here), (International title: My Golden Home) produced by Rajshri Productions, was an Indian dramatic serial that aired on Zee TV Monday to Friday evenings.[2] It was well received, and stopped running on air in July 2012. Notable actors Zarina Wahab, Zahida Parveen, Alok Nath, and Smita Jaykar acted in this serial as well.
Contents
1 Plot
2 Cast
3 Awards
4 References
5 External links
Plot[edit]
Yahan Main Ghar Ghar Kheli is the story of palatial mansion set in Ujjain called Swarn Bhawan (meaning: The house of gold) and the families that are involved with it. Swarn Bhawan has been passed down the Thakur family and in this time Thakur Uday Pratap Singh, his wife, Thakurain Chandra Prabha, their eldest son, Swarn Prakash, their eldest daughter Swarn Lata and their youngest daughter Swarn Abha reside in Swarn Bhawan.
Unfortunately, the Thakur family faces unforeseen circumstances and are forced to leave Swarn Bhawan by Jagmohan Prasad (Uday Pratap's father's driver's son). Many years ago, during a Puja in Swarn Bhawan, Jagmohan wanted to see the gold statues, but when he went closer to temple, Uday Pratap’s father disgraced Jagmohan and his family. The Thakur family goes to live with Chandra Prabha's brother Raghav Pandit, who was once Thakur's Diwan. Raghav is a nice and kind man while his wife Sheetal is very greedy and shrewd. She continually insults the Thakur family. Abha decides to work as Jagmohan's employee in Swarn Bhawan. She tells him her name is Tasveer so that Jagmohan cannot recognise her as the daughter of his arch enemy. Jagmohan's youngest son Karan Prasad falls in love with Abha. Abha also begins to fall in love with him. However, Abha's true identity is revealed. But, Karan marries Abha. Thakur and Jagmohan refuse to accept this marriage but after a series of events, they both begin to accept Abha and Karan, with the help of Saraswati Devi and Chandra Prabha.
However, Sanskar (betrothed to Abha earlier) is still madly in love with Abha and wants her, deciding to kill Karan; he fails many times. Abha soon finds out about Sanskar's obsession over her and is worried. Then because of a misunderstanding caused by Sanskar, Karan divorces Abha and accuses her of doing a deed that Sanskar did. He then finds out that it was Sanskar and pleads to Abha for forgiveness and remarries her. Sanskar then becomes good.
It is then revealed when Karan was young, his maternal uncle, Ranjit forced his mother Pratibha to get her husband to fight a false case. After her refusal, he attempted to kill Karan but killed his own son, Bunty, by accident. So he intended was to use his sister Yashodhra to ruin Jagmohan’s family, and manages to get rid of Saraswati Devi However, with Abha and Pratibha’s efforts, he is caught and punished but Yashodhra saves herself and her position as Jagmohan’s wife. Meanwhile, Pratibha, who has lost her memory and behaves like a child is continuously targeted by Yashodhara, her son, Dushyant and his wife. However, their efforts are thwarted by Abha, who manages to send Pratibha to a rehalibitation centre to be treated. Meanwhile, in order to possess Swarn Bhawan, Yashodhara attempts to kill Karan after revealing her truth and forcing him to sign transfer papers, and Karan is presumed dead. Abha meets his twin Sidharth, an actor and screenwriter whose actual name is Ranchod (something only he and his girlfriend knew originally). It is revealed that many years ago, Jagmohan won a case "777", which he later learned he was fighting for the wrong person. Because of his case, the innocent person whom he proved wrong lost his son. Then, Pratibha gave birth to Karan and his twin Ranchod, no one except Jagmohan and a nanny knew that. He handed Ranchod to the innocent Mr. Tiwari. Therefore, after Karan gets into a severe car accident due to Yashodhara, and is missing, Ranchod agrees to help Abha for 11 days, masquerading as Karan so the family is not worried, and Yashodhara’s plan to obtain Swarn Bhawan through Karan fails. After the 11 days are completed, Abha and Ranchod return to Mumbai. There, Abha goes to search for Karan one last time and Ranchod goes on his way. Ranchod happens to meet Karan in the hospital, and seeing his bad shape, thinking Karan was about to die, promises him that he will protect Abha and rest of family from Yashodhara.
The Prasad family expects Karan and Abha to bring Ranchod home, with the family planning a grand birthday party for both sons. Abha is about to tell the family the sad news about Karan, when Ranchod, seemingly agreeing to continue posing as Karan, enters. Abha finds out that she is pregnant with Karan's baby. During a puja held for Swarn Bhawan’s anniversary, Yashodhara and Dushyant attempt to kill the entire Prasad and Thakur family but fail, as their evil plan is exposed to the family, through Abha and Karan (Ranchod). Yashodhara tries to expose Ranchod but fails, and is arrested together with Dushyant and his wife. During a religious Holi celebration, Ranchod is exposed and then explains why he did not tell the family the truth and that he is only fulfilling Karan's last wish.
Later it is found out that Karan is alive and is saved by Dr. Arundhati, who decides to take him home and treat him. As Karan cannot speak and his body is motionless, she names him Neel. Shaili sees a picture of Karan in the newspaper and decides to keep him away from Abha and Ranchod. Abha and Ranchod marry reluctantly after they realise Karan is most likely dead and with pressure from both of their families. After that, Karan is kidnapped by Dushyant, who is actually intending to kidnap Ranchod. However, they find out it os the wrong man and throw him out of the car. He is then found by Dr. Arundhati again, who still continues to treat him. Abha is still sad over Karan's disappearance trips down the stairs and loses her baby as a result of Shaili and Dushyant’s actions.
Two Years Leap
It is Abha and Ranchod's 2nd year anniversary and Karan is able to talk and move by now. He returns to Ujjain, greeting Abha with rose petals. Dr. Arundhati is surprised when Jagmohan introduces Shaili as Karan's sister-in-law. Arundhati recalls Shaili had introduced herself as Maithili, Karan's cousin. Ranchod finds out that it was Dushyant who caused Abha's miscarriage, and his rage, he severely injures Dushyant, who dies. Ranchod is framed for murdering him and is arrested. Abha knows that Ranchod is innocent and has to fight his case as, because Karan was presumed dead, he cannot fight it. On the day of the hearing, Shaili tells Karan everything about Abha's marriage with Ranchod. Karan is extremely upset and leaves in anger, thinking Abha is in love and has moved on with Ranchod. When he does return, he tells Abha that he will help her fight the case but afterwards (when the case is over), it will also be a decision of their relationship, which is hinted by him as almost over. Karan and Abha trap Shaili and reveal her truth before everyone on the final day of Ranchod's hearing. Vimal is very angry and throws her out. Abha, with the help from Karan, finds evidence to help prove that Ranchod is innocent. In the end, the killer turns out to be Dushyant's wife, who was unhappy with their relationship. Ranchod is able to bring Abha and Karan back together.
The Prasad family start looking for someone to marry their middle son Veer, who is overweight and unattractive and doesn't have a good job. A family comes with their daughter, her friend, and her friend's nanny. The girl rudely rejects him but her friend, Priyanka gets chosen as his wife. Meanwhile, Abha's father finds a book that his ancient ancestors wrote that tells about the chilling history of Swarn Bhawan and the destruction of the daughters in the household. The book that Abha's father found contains a story which mentions Vasundara, who tries to harm the daughters of the house, as long ago, Vasaundara was in love with Abha's grandfather. Someone from Thakur family locked her up in the basement and made her suffer because she was poor, and he was too rich and proper. She and her unborn child were killed. Abha lets Shaili come back into the family by showing the Prasad family that she cannot live without her daughter Asmi. Little by little, they accept Shaili back. Shaili is now a good daughter-in-law and has changed her ways. Meanwhile, Priyanka's nanny, who enters Swarn Bhawan is really is Yashodhra in disguise, who wants Swarn Bhawan and revenge for her murdered son. Vasundara possesses Yashodhara to scare the family. Abha is in labor and Vasundara is waiting to take the baby into the spirit world with her. Abha gives birth to a little girl after a taunting labor, and cries in sadness when Vasundara takes her baby. Abha stops Vasundara, who agrees to give her baby back, stating that Abha's affection has won. She then turns back into Yashodara,who threatens to kill the baby unless they give her Swarn Bhawan. However, Vasundara comes back and hands the baby to Karan, then causing Yashodhra to get hit by a truck, finally killing her.
Karan tells Priyanka to leave the house, stating that she was the reason that Yashodhara came back. She insists that she only did it to give Yashodhara back her place in the house. But as she is walking out of the house, she faints. The doctor reveals that she is pregnant. Karan decides to let her stay and everybody seems to forgive her. She states that she will break the unity in the house. Karan and Vimal come home and state that Vimal's dream project has been approved. Everyone is so happy, other than Priyanka. Priyanka, wanting to create a rift between the brothers, sets the factory on fire. Karan is blamed. The Prasad family owes a bank because they took a loan for the factory.
Then, Raj Singhania, a childhood friend of Karan, buys Swarn Bhawan claiming that he is saving it from becoming a hotel. Therefore, everyone is happy that they do not have to leave Swarn Bhawan. However, for this, Karan has to marry Raj’s sister Koyal, who keeps telling Karan that she and Karan have a daughter but Karan does not believe her, never having been intimate with her. Later Priyanka, who has joined hands with Koyal, plans to kidnap Pavani so that family will distrust Abha. They hide Pavani in Swarn Bhawan. Karan and his family are playing along with Koyal, and they finally unmask her and make her confess. Koyal and Raj leave, with Raj apologizing for her behaviour but also states that he still doubts the fact that Karan isn't the father of Koyal's daughter.
Vimal starts to behave strangely towards Lata. Meanwhile at Swarn Bhawan everyone is ready for the naming ceremony for Pavani. Lata is waiting at a jewelry shop for a gift for Pavani and meets her boss Dev. Later she is found, raped; with Vimal as the prime suspect as he was with her. When Lata wakes up in the emergency room, she points towards Vimal upon asked about the rapist's identity. Vimal gets arrested; Karan fights for him as a lawyer. Chandra Prabha promises that whoever has done this to her daughter will be punished. Abha is forced to choose between Lata and Vimal, her family or her in-laws. Lata's boss then says that he will marry her. They meet the boss's mother who says she knows everything about Lata's past and is willing to let her son marry to Lata. Lata starts to like Dev and as the engagement goes by, Chandra Prabha gets suspicious. Chandra Prabha finds out the truth, that Tanvi is "Dev's" and Koyal’s daughter. Koyal kills Chandar Prabha mercilessly, with her daughter as witness. At her funeral, Abha promises Chandra Prabha that she will find her killers and Lata's culprits. Raj, Karan and Abha find out the truth and they stop the wedding. Koyal and AK/Dev are arrested and Raj marries Lata.
Kanika, who is pregnant, aborts the child and blames Thakur as he gets to know that she has aborted the child. She blames Thakur in front of Prakash, who throws him out of the house. But after some time, Kanika's truth is revealed. Prakash beats her up, but is arrested for beating her, as she complains to the police. Prakash is eventually let out of jail but now wants to divorce Kanika, causing Pratibha to think Abha is behind everything. Abha goes to get her father, who is out of town, to help fix all problems between the two families.
Abha and Thakur get on a bus to return home. However, some goons get on and take Abha and Pavani. Thakur, with the police, eventually find Abha lying on the ground in the woods with Pavani sitting next to her crying. They reach home safe, but Abha behaves very differently. It is then revealed that Abha is an imposter. She is really a dancer names Albeli hired by Priyanka to ruin Abha's reputation in the house and make everyone hate her. Abha, on the other hand, is brutally beaten and locked in a small room with nothing but hay and a small window. She escapes, severely injuring herself, and reaches Swarn Bhawan but is caught by Priyanka and the goons. They tie her up and keep her in front of their eyes this time but she escapes again when they all fall asleep. She is found unconscious on the ground by a parade. They take her to the hospital and have her operated. She gains consciousness but now has the mind of a child.
Kanika plans to sell Swarn Bhawan. Albeli finds out and tells Priyanka. Priyanka makes a deal with Kanika to split the money equally for hiding the truth. Albeli reveals Kanika’s truth and kicks her out while protecting Priyanka. Albeli is told that Abha met a fatal truck accident & died. Albeli, presuming Abha to be dead, decides to take Abha's place in the family. She starts loving Karan and his family. However, Abha is not actually dead. Abha manages to escape and reaches Swarn Bhawan. She is seen by Priyanka who hides her in the store room. However, Albeli exposes Priyanka's evil intentions in front of the family. Priyanka tries to expose Albeli's truth saying that she is not Abha but her duplicate but the family members does not believe her and Priyanka is thrown out of Swarn Bhawan.
When Chandra Prabha’s 'Barsi' is conducted, Abha comes out and sits with Karan. After some events, Abha regains her memory, she tries to convince everyone that she is the real Abha but no one believes her. Abha leaves Swarn Bhawan. One day, both Abha & Karan get a SMS on their phones which told them to reach a place. It was Priyanka who send that SMS. Priyanka has realised her mistakes. Abha & Karan meets at a 'Dargah' and reunite. Karan brings Abha home but no one believes them. Then Karan decides to leave the house with Abha. But Abha stops him. She promises him that she would return to Swarn Bhawan soon and teach Albeli a lesson. Abha leaves. The next morning, the family arrives at a temple for Puja. Paavani gets kidnapped by Jhumroo & Mama. They run away. Abha & Albeli and other family members also rushes towards them. Then the men start fighting the goons. The police is called and the goons are arrested. But Abha asks not to arrest Albeli. Albeli finally realises that she can never take Abha's place in the family and Karan's heart. She asks Abha for forgiveness. Abha forgives her. Albeli leaves. Now Abha asks the family to forgive Priyanka as she has realised her mistakes. The family agrees. The family is reunited.
Then the family pandit comes and warns the family about the future tragedy. Abha & Karan pay a visit to Nilanjana. The family plans to go for a picnic. Nilanjana & her husband Dr. Viren Roy along with their children also goes to the picnic. Abha sees a bad and strange dream every time. On their return, a car accident takes place in which all the men in the family died except Karan, together with Dr. Viren's wife Nilanjana. Abha comes with the dead bodies of men of the family. All the women are shocked. Thakur unable to control this trauma goes into coma. Karan is in hospital in critical condition. The doctors says that only Dr. Viren can do the operation of Karan. Dr. Viren, who was extremely angry at Karan as he felt Karan responsible for his wife's death whom he deeply loved. When Abha asks Viren to operate Karan, he immediately disagrees. But then he agrees on one condition that he would operate Karan only if she marries him. Abha has to agree for this marriage to save Karan's life. Then Abha & Viren get married with Bengali customs. Dr. Viren keeps his promise and operates Karan. Karan is saved but he loses his memory. Abha brings changes in Dr. Viren, who thanks Abha and asks her to forgive him. He also frees Abha from the false marriage and remarriage of Karan & Abha takes place. Meanwhile, Lata manages to convince Raj to allow Aruna, his true mother, to live in their house. Raj hates Aruna because he believes that Aruna cheated his father; however it was Daai Maa who had created misunderstandings between Aruna and Raj's father. Raj has deep faith in Daai Maa and he treates her like his mother. Daai Maa gets raged when Lata brings Aruna back home. She swears to take revenge from Lata. But Lata promises Aruna that she will give back Aruna her place in the house and Raj's heart.
Meanwhile, Sushant, who is sent by Priyanka's parents enters Swarn Bhawan as a family accountant of Priyanka's family. He is actually Viren's brother-in-law who left his parents alone only for money. Sushant is an evil person. He tries to impress Priyanka and turn her against her family. He becomes successful as already Sheetal (Abha's mami) had turned Priyanka against Abha. Abha, Karan & Viren go to Mumbai for the treatment of Karan. Karan's operation also becomes successful and he regains his memory. Karan comes to know about Abha & Viren's marriage. Viren is feeling a great regret for what he had done. Karan says that he does not need forgiveness because Viren lost his wife due to Karan's mistake. Viren now puts his trust in the Gods. They return to Ujjain.
Meanwhile, Shaili's mother Karuna enters Swarn Bhawan after hearing the sad news of death of the men of the family. Karan is unaware about the death of the men of his family (as Abha do not tell him about this because Viren informs her that Karan is not fully well and she should tell him later). On Abha's request the widowed women of family agrees to wear coloured dresses and presuming before Karan that they are not widows. Karan reaches Swarn Bhawan. He is warmly welcomed by his family. All tries to hide the truth from Karan. But then Shaili who had been believing that her husband Vimal is alive comes downstairs in a white widow dress. All are shocked. Finally, Karan comes to know about the truth. Actually, it was the evil plan of Sushant & Priyanka who managed to get Karuna make her daughter accept the truth of her husband's death. Priyanka blames Karan for the death of the men of the family as he was driving that car which crashed. Karan is full of remorse and cries loudly. The other women of the family consoles Karan and tells him he was not responsible for this but this was the game of fate.
Now, Karan pledges that he will not allow the tears to come in the eyes of any member of the family and he will equally treat Paavani, Asmi (Shaili's daughter) and Nishant (Priyanka's son). Another good thing happens. Thakur Uday Pratap comes out of coma and regains consciousness. Abha, Karan & their family requests Thakur Sahab to live with them in Swarn Bhawan. Though reluctant, Thakur Sahab agrees. Now Abha and Karan decides to get the widowed ladies of the house Shaili, Priyanka and Kanika remarried. Pratibha also supports them. Abha & Karan goes to meet with a Pandit and ask him to search a good bride for them. Thakur gives Karan some savings, advising him to do a business. The family decides to start a Achar-Papad business. They get their first order. All the ladies work hard.
Daai maa keeps a puja for welfare of Raj's child (she is presuming to be good). Abha is also there that time. While Daai maa is talking to a pandit regarding puja, Abha and Lata finds Daai maa's passbook in her room which was hidden in a flower vase. In the passbook, it is mentioned that Daai maa has a family account with someone. Meanwhile, the pandit tells the Singhanias that the unborn child's grandmother will have to go to Kshipra river and bring its water. Then the child's mother will have to take bath with that water. Abha says that Aruna is the child's grandmother and she will do that. Daai maa get jealous. Daai maa also comes to know that Lata has known her secret. Thus she plans to kill Lata by burning her. Therefore, after Aruna comes with Kshipra river's water with her in a matka and get busy in other preparations. Daai maa empties the matka containing water and fills it with gasoline. Lata bathes with it and her clothes catches fire. The doctor informs that Lata's body was wet with gasolene. A female police inspector arrives with her force. Daai maa blames Aruna, whom inspector believes, and arrests Aruna.
Lata regains consciousness. She is shocked after hearing about the arrest of Aruna. Raj files a case against Aruna. Lata at once understand that it is Daai Maa who tried to burn her and also instigated Raj against Aruna. She also files a case against Daai Maa and asks Abha to fight this case. Raj is upset with Lata because of this. Abha and Lata try to find D.M. Shikhawat with whom Daai Maa had a joint account. Abha finds out that this D.M. Shikhawat is Devashish Mukherji aka Ashmit Kappor (Koyal's husband and Lata's rapist) who is Daai Maa's real son. Next day' Abha arrives at the court some late. She tells the reason that on her way, an accident happened on the road in which her sister's husband's relative Devashish Mukherji died. Daai Maa who is also present in the court is shocked. She shouts at Abha that she is telling a lie. In grief and worry, she finally confesses to Raj that Dev is her son whom she kept away from her for his bright future. That moment Devashish also enters the court. Daai Maa then realizes that Dev is unharmed and says that she has no relation to him. After Abha holds a gun to Dev's head, Daai Maa confesses that Dev is her son and that she tried to burn Lata alive. Abha says that she had to tell this lie so that Daai Maa could confess her crime. Aruna is proven innocent and is released. Daai Maa is jailed. Now Raj apologises Aruna for his behavior and asks her to come with them in her home. Abha, Lata and Aruna are happy.
Then Shaili tells everyone that Priyanka ran away to marry Sushant. Abha and Ranchod go to Sushant's house and find Swarn Bhawan owner transferring papers and money that Priyanka gave him. Abha goes and stops the wedding. Ranchod exposes Sushant's plan in front of Priyanka by showing her Swarn Bhawan owner transferring papers. Abha asks Sushant to leave Priyanka's life forever and not to show his face to their family again. Then, Sushant is murdered, members of Swarn Bhawan are suspected, and are arrested one after another however the truth is finally revealed; Shaili’s mother Karuna with her car CD177 was the culprit and she is arrested.
Karan and Abha start thinking about the remarriage of widowed ladies of Swarn Bhawan. Karan's friend who is a police officer comes and proposes to marry Shaili. All are happy when Shaili agrees. Kanika and Priyanka's marriage also get fixed. Abha and Karan promises Pratibha that the responsibility of wedding is theirs and they will try their best to make it an unforgettable wedding. Abha and Karan do the Kanyadaan of all three of them. Thakur Uday Pratap gifts a book to each bride as his blessing. Everything settles in Swarn Bhawan and thus all ends well in Yahan Main Ghar Ghar Kheli.[3]
Cast[edit]
Suhasi Goradia Dhami as Swarn Abha Karan Prasad / Albeli
Karan Grover as Karan Jagmohan Prasad / Ranchod
Joyshree Arora as Saraswati Ram Prasad
Shishir Sharma as Jagmohan Ram Prasad
Zarina Wahab / Natasha Sinha / Surbhi Tiwari as Pratibha Jagmohan Prasad
Zahida Parveen as Yashodhara Sahay/ Yashodhara Jagmohan Prasad / Gayatri
Harsh Vashisht as Vimal Jagmohan Prasad
Karuna Pandey as Shaili Vimal Prasad
Mehul Nisar as Veer Jagmohan Prasad
Dimple Inamdaar as Priyanka Veer Prasad
Alok Nath as Thakur Uday Pratap Singh
Smita Jaykar as Thakurain Chandra Prabha
Tarun Mehta as Thakur Swarn Prakash Singh
Lavina Tandon / Silkeena Kaur / Shivangi Sharma as Thakurain Kanika Prakash Singh
Sameer Dharmadhikari as Raj Singhania
Namrata Thapa as Swarn Lata Raj Singhania
Kiran Bhargava as Laachi Shikhawat (Daai Ma)
Varun Khandelwal as Dushyant Sahay
Sonica Handa as Devyani Dushyant Sahay
Pankaj Berry as Raghav Pandit
Sonali Naik as Sheetal Raghav Pandit
Ankur Nayyar as Sanskaar
uncredited / Preeti Chaudhary as Sania Sanskaar
Megha Gupta as Dr. Arundhati
Natasha Sharma as Vasundhara
Darshan Pandya as Ashmit Kapoor / Devashish Mukherji / Dev Mohan Shikhawat
Sonia Singh as Koyal Dev Mohan Shikhawat
Mohammad Iqbal Khan as Dr. Viren Roy
Samiksha as Nilanjana Viren Roy
Madhu Raja as Promita (Nilanjana's mother)
Kishori Shahane as Karuna (Shaili's Mother)
Abir Goswami as Sushant
Awards[edit]
Zee Rishtey Awards 2009[4]
Favourite Bada Sadasya - Alok Nath as Thakur Uday Pratap Singh
Favourite Naya Sadasya (Female) - Suhasi Goradia Dhami as Swarn Abha
Zee Rishtey Awards 2010[5]
Favourite Aadarniya Sadasya - Alok Nath & Smita Jaykar as Uday Pratap and Chandra Prabha
Favourite Behen - Suhasi Goradia Dhami as Swarn Abha
Favourite Beta - Karan Grover as Karan Prasad
Zee Rishtey Awards 2011[6]
Favourite Beti - Suhasi Goradia Dhami as Swarn Abha
Favourite Show (Fiction) - Yahaaan Main Ghar Ghar Kheli
Popular Face(Male) - Karan Grover as Karan Prasad
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Yahan Main Ghar Ghar Kheli Episode 697".
Jump up ^ "Yahaaan Main Ghar Ghar Kheli: ZEE TV Show | Watch Yahaaan Main Ghar Ghar Kheli TV Serial Episodes and Videos Online at". Zeetv.com. Retrieved 2014-05-23.
Jump up ^ Yahaan Main Ghar Ghar Kheli
Jump up ^ Complete List of Winners of Zee Rishtey Awards, 2009
Jump up ^ Complete List of Winners of Zee Rishtey Awards, 2010
Jump up ^ Winners of Zee Rishtey Awards, 2011
External links[edit]
Official website
Yahan Main Ghar Ghar Kheli on IMDb
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