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1981 South Africa rugby union tour of New Zealand and the United States
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The 1981 South African rugby tour (known in New Zealand as the Springbok Tour, and in South Africa as the Rebel Tour) polarised opinions and inspired widespread protests across New Zealand. The controversy also extended to the United States, where the South African rugby team continued their tour after departing New Zealand.[1][2]
Apartheid had made South Africa an international pariah, and other countries were strongly discouraged from having sporting contacts with it. Rugby union was (and is) an extremely popular sport in New Zealand, and the South African team known as the Springboks were considered to be New Zealand's most formidable opponents.[3] Therefore, there was a major split in opinion in New Zealand as to whether politics should influence sport in this way and whether the Springboks should be allowed to tour.
Despite the controversy, the New Zealand Rugby Union decided to proceed with the tour. The government of Prime Minister Robert Muldoon was called on to ban it, but decided that commitments under the Gleneagles Agreement did not require the government to prevent the tour, and decided not to interfere due to their public position of "no politics in sport". Major protests ensued, aiming to make clear many New Zealanders' opposition to apartheid and, if possible, to stop the matches taking place. This was successful at two games, but also had the effect of creating a law and order issue: whether a group of protesters could be allowed to prevent a lawful game taking place.
The dispute was similar to that involving Peter Hain in the United Kingdom in the early 1970s, when Hain's Stop the Tour campaign clashed with the more conservative 'Freedom Under Law' movement championed by barrister Francis Bennion. The allegedly excessive police response to the protests also became a focus of controversy. Although the protests were among the most intense in New Zealand's recent history, no deaths or serious injuries resulted.
After the tour, no official sporting contact took place between New Zealand and South Africa until the early 1990s, after apartheid had been abolished. The tour has been said to have led to a decline in the popularity of Rugby Union in New Zealand, until the 1987 Rugby World Cup.
Contents
[hide]
1 Background
2 Tour of New Zealand
2.1 Hamilton: Game cancelled
2.2 Wellington: Molesworth Street protest
2.3 Christchurch
2.4 Auckland: plane invasion
3 The protest movement
4 Tour of the United States
4.1 Midwest
4.2 Albany: pipe bomb
4.3 Glenville
5 The rugby
5.1 In New Zealand
5.2 In United States
6 Aftermath
7 In New Zealand culture
8 See also
9 Notes and references
10 Bibliography
11 External links
Background[edit]
A poster advertising a meeting of the Citizens' All Black Tour Association to protest against racially selected All Blacks teams touring South Africa.
The Springboks and New Zealand's national rugby team, the All Blacks, have a long tradition of intense and friendly sporting rivalry.[4] From the 1940s to the 1960s, the South African apartheid affected team selection for the All Blacks: the selectors passed over Māori players for some All Black tours to South Africa.[5] Opposition to sending race-based teams to South Africa grew throughout the 1950s and 1960s. Prior to the All Blacks' tour of South Africa in 1960, 150,000 New Zealanders signed a petition supporting a policy of "No Maoris, No Tour".[5] The tour still happened, and in 1969 Halt All Racist Tours (HART) was formed.[6]
During the 1970s public protests and political pressure forced on the New Zealand Rugby Union (NZRFU) the choice of either fielding a team not selected by race, or not touring South Africa:[5] South African rugby authorities continued to select Springbok players by race.[4] As a result, the Norman Kirk Labour Government prevented the Springboks from touring during 1973.[6] In response, the NZRFU protested about the involvement of "politics in sport".
In 1976, the All Blacks toured South Africa with the blessing of the newly elected New Zealand Prime Minister, Robert Muldoon.[7] Twenty-five African nations protested against this by boycotting the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal.[8] In their view the All Black tour gave tacit support to the apartheid regime in South Africa. The 1976 tour contributed to the creation of the Gleneagles Agreement adopted by the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting in 1977.[9]
Tour of New Zealand[edit]
Police officers guarding a barbed wire perimeter around Eden Park near Kingsland Railway Station.
By the early 1980s the pressure from other countries and from protest groups in New Zealand such as HART reached a head when the NZRU proposed a Springbok tour for 1981. This became a topic of political contention due to the international sports boycott. The Australian Prime Minister, Malcolm Fraser, refused permission for the Springboks' aircraft to refuel in Australia,[10] so the Springboks' flights to and from New Zealand went via Los Angeles and Hawaii.[11]
Despite pressure for the Muldoon government to cancel the tour, permission was granted, and the Springboks arrived in New Zealand on 19 July 1981. Since 1977 Muldoon's government had been a party to the Gleneagles Agreement, in which the countries of the Commonwealth accepted that it was:
the urgent duty of each of their Governments vigorously to combat the evil of apartheid by withholding any form of support for, and by taking every practical step to discourage contact or competition by their nationals with sporting organisations, teams or sportsmen from South Africa or from any other country where sports are organised on the basis of race, colour or ethnic origin.
Despite this, Muldoon argued that New Zealand was a free and democratic country, and that "politics should stay out of sport."
Some rugby supporters echoed the separation of politics and sport.[12][13] Others argued that if the tour were cancelled, there would be no reporting of the widespread criticism of apartheid in New Zealand in the controlled South African media.[citation needed] Muldoon's critics felt that he allowed the tour in order for his National Party to secure the votes of rural and provincial conservatives in the general election later in the year, which Muldoon won.[14]
The ensuing public protests polarised New Zealand.[14] While rugby fans filled the football grounds, protest crowds filled the surrounding streets, and on one occasion succeeded in invading the pitch and stopping the game.[15]
To begin with the anti-tour movement was committed to non-violent civil disobedience, demonstrations and direct action.[citation needed] As protection for the Springboks, the police created two special riot squads, the Red and Blue Squads.[16][17] These police were, controversially, the first in New Zealand to be issued with visored riot helmets and long batons (more commonly the side-handle baton).[citation needed] Some protesters were intimidated and interpreted this initial police response as overkill and heavy-handed tactics.[citation needed] After early disruptions, police began to require that all spectators assemble in sports grounds at least an hour before kick-off.[citation needed]
At Gisborne on 22 July,[18] protesters managed to break through a fence, but quick action by spectators and ground security prevented the game being disrupted. Some protesters were injured by police batons.[citation needed]
Hamilton: Game cancelled[edit]
This article is part of
a series about
Robert Muldoon
Early life
MP for Tamaki
Electoral history
Leader of the National Party
1974 leadership election
1984 leadership election
Leader of the Opposition
Shadow Cabinet
Dancing Cossacks advertisement
Prime Minister of New Zealand
Third National Government
Dawn Raids
Fitzgerald v Muldoon
Bastion Point Occupation
1981 Springbok Tour
Think Big
Closer Economic Relations
1984 New Zealand constitutional crisis
General elections
1975
1978
1981
1984
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At Rugby Park, Hamilton (the site of today's Waikato Stadium), on 25 July,[18] about 350 protesters invaded the pitch after pulling down a fence. The police arrested about 50 of them over a period of an hour, but were concerned that they could not control the rugby crowd, who were throwing bottles and other objects at the protesters.[19] Following reports that a stolen light plane (piloted by Pat McQuarrie)[20] was approaching the stadium, police cancelled the match.[19] The protesters were ushered from the ground and were advised by protest marshals to remove any anti-tour insignia from their attire, with enraged rugby spectators lashing out at them. Gangs of rugby supporters waited outside Hamilton police station for arrested protesters to be processed and released, and assaulted some protesters making their way into Victoria Street.[21]
Wellington: Molesworth Street protest[edit]
The aftermath of the Hamilton game, followed by the bloody batoning of marchers in Wellington's Molesworth Street in the following week, in which police batoned bare-headed protesters, led to the radicalisation of the protest movement. Because of this, many protesters began to wear motorcycle or bicycle helmets to protect themselves from batons and head injury.[22][23]
The authorities strengthened security at public facilities after protesters disrupted telecommunications by damaging a waveguide on a microwave repeater, disrupting telephone and data services, though TV transmissions continued as they were carried by a separate waveguide on the tower.[24] Army engineers were deployed,[citation needed] and the remaining grounds were surrounded with razor wire and shipping container barricades to decrease the chances of another pitch invasion. At Eden Park, an emergency escape route was constructed from the visitors' changing rooms for use if the stadium was overrun by protestors. Crowds of anti-tour protestors stood outside as the police were overwhelmed but the hundreds of police still managed to prevent the protestors from entering the stadium.[25]
Christchurch[edit]
At Lancaster Park, Christchurch, on 15 August,[18] some protesters managed to break through a security cordon and a number invaded the pitch.[citation needed] They were quickly removed and forcibly ejected from the stadium by security staff and spectators.[citation needed] A large demonstration managed to occupy the street adjacent to the ground and confront the riot police.[26] Spectators were kept in the ground until the protesters dispersed.[citation needed]
Auckland: plane invasion[edit]
A smoke-bomb at Eden Park.
A low-flying Cessna 172 piloted by Marx Jones and Grant Cole disrupted the final test at Eden Park, Auckland, on 12 September[18] by dropping flour-bombs on the pitch. In spite of the bombing, the game continued.[27] "Patches" of criminal gangs, such as traditional rivals Black Power and the Mongrel Mob, were also evident[citation needed] (interestingly, the Black Power were Muldoon supporters[28]). Footage [according to whom?] was shown of the Clowns Incident, where police were shown beating unarmed clowns with batons.[29]
The protest movement[edit]
Some of the protest had the dual purpose of linking racial discrimination against Māori in New Zealand to apartheid in South Africa. Some of the protesters, particularly young Māori, felt frustrated by the image of New Zealand as a paradise for racial unity.[13] Many opponents of racism in New Zealand in the early 1980s saw it as useful to use the protests against South Africa as a vehicle for wider social action.[citation needed] However, some Maori supported the tour and attended games.[citation needed]
Tour of the United States[edit]
With the American leg of the tour following directly after the events of New Zealand, further protests and clashes with police were expected.[2] Threats of riots caused city officials in Los Angeles, Chicago, New York City and Rochester to withdraw their previous authorisation for the Springboks to play in their cities.[2]
Midwest[edit]
The Springboks' match against the Midwest All Stars team had originally been intended to be played in Chicago. Following the anti-apartheid protests, it was secretly rescheduled to the mid morning of Saturday 19 September at Roosevelt Park in Racine, Wisconsin.[30] The clandestine strategy seemingly worked as around 500 spectators gathered to watch the match. Late in game, however, a small number of protestors arrived to disrupt proceedings and two were arrested after a brief altercation broke out on the field.[30]
Albany: pipe bomb[edit]
The cancelled New York City match against the Eastern All Stars was moved upstate to Albany.[31] The long serving Mayor of Albany, Erastus Corning, maintained that there was a right of peaceful assembly to "publicly espouse an unpopular cause," despite his own stated view that "I abhor everything about apartheid".[30]
Governor Hugh Carey argued that the event should be barred as the anti-apartheid demonstrators presented an "imminent danger of riot", but a Federal court ruling allowing the game to be played was upheld in the United States Court of Appeals. A further appeal to Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall was also overruled on the grounds of free speech.[31]
The match went ahead with around a thousand demonstrators (including Pete Seeger) corralled 100 yards away from the field of play, which was surrounded by the police. No violence occurred at the game but a pipe bomb was set off in the early morning outside the headquarters of the Eastern Rugby Union resulting in damage to the building estimated at $50,000.[31] No one was injured.
Glenville[edit]
The final match of the tour, against the United States national team, took place in secret at Glenville in upstate New York.[32] The thirty spectators recorded at the match is the lowest ever attendance for an international rugby match.[1]
The rugby[edit]
In New Zealand[edit]
Schedule of matches[33]
Date
Venue
Team
Winner and score
Wed 22 July Gisborne Poverty Bay SA 6–24
Sat 25 July Hamilton Waikato cancelled
Wed 29 July New Plymouth Taranaki SA 9–34
Sat 1 August Palmerston North Manawatu SA 19–31
Wed 5 August Wanganui Wanganui SA 9–45
Sat 8 August Invercargill Southland SA 6–22
Tues 11 August Dunedin Otago SA 13–17
Sat 15 August Christchurch New Zealand (1st Test) NZ 14–9
Tues 19 August Timaru South Canterbury cancelled
Sat 22 August Nelson Nelson Bays SA 0–83
Tues 25 August Napier NZ Maori 12–12
Sat 29 August Wellington New Zealand (2nd Test) SA 12–24
Tues 2 September Rotorua Bay of Plenty SA 24–29
Sat 5 September Auckland Auckland SA 12–39
Tues 8 September Whangarei North Auckland SA 10–19
Sat 12 September Auckland New Zealand (3rd Test) NZ 25–22
In United States[edit]
Schedule of matches[30][31][32]
Date
Venue
Team
Winner and score
Sat 19 September Racine, WI Midwest All Stars SA 46–12
Tue 22 September Albany, NY Eastern All Stars SA 41–0
Fri 25 September Glenville, NY United States (Test match) SA 38–7
Aftermath[edit]
The Muldoon government was re-elected in the 1981 election losing three seats to leave it with a majority of one.
The NZRU constitution contained much high-minded wording about promoting the image of rugby and New Zealand, and generally being a benefit to society. In 1985 the NZRU proposed an All Black tour of South Africa. Two lawyers successfully sued it, claiming such a tour would breach its constitution. A High Court injunction by Justice Casey stopped the tour.[34][35] The All Blacks did not tour South Africa until after the fall of the apartheid régime (1990–1994), although after the 1985 tour was cancelled an unofficial tour took place in 1986 by a team that included 28 out of the 30 All Blacks selected for the 1985 tour, known as the New Zealand Cavaliers but often advertised in South Africa as the All Blacks or depicted with the Silver Fern.
The role of the police also became more controversial as a result of the tour.[citation needed]
The All Blacks won the 1987 Rugby World Cup and rugby union was once again the dominant sport – in both spectator and participant numbers – in New Zealand.[36]
In New Zealand culture[edit]
Prominent artist Ralph Hotere painted a Black Union Jack series of paintings in protest against the tour.
Merata Mita's documentary film Patu! tells the tale of the tour from a left-wing perspective.[37]
John Broughton wrote the play 1981 examining the way the tour divided a family.[citation needed]
Music popularly associated with the tour included the punk band RIOT 111, and the songs "Riot Squad" by the Newmatics and "There Is No Depression In New Zealand" by Blam Blam Blam.[38]
Ross Meurant, commander of the police "Red squad", published Red Squad Story in 1982, giving a conservative view. ISBN 978-0-908630-06-6
The TVNZ 1980s police drama Mortimer's Patch included a flashback episode of the (younger) main character's tour police duties
In 1984 Geoff Chapple wrote the book 1981: The Tour, chronicling the events from the protesters' perspective. ISBN 978-0-589-01534-3
In 1999 Glenn Wood's biography Cop Out covered the tour from the perspective of a frontline policeman. ISBN 978-0-908704-89-7
David Hill's book The Name of the Game is the story of a schoolboy's personal struggles during the tour. ISBN 978-0-908783-63-2
Tom Newnham's book By Batons And Barbed Wire is one of the largest collections of photos and general information of the protest movement during the tour. ISBN 978-0-473-00253-4 (hardback). ISBN 978-0-473-00112-4 (paperback)
The documentary 1981: A Country At War chronicled the tour from various perspectives.[39]
Te Papa has objects related to the tour including images, helmets[40][41] and an entrance ticket.[42] The exhibition Slice of Heaven: 20th Century Aotearoa has a section about the tour.[43]
Rage, a dramatisation of the tour by Tom Scott, was filmed in mid-2011[44][45] and was broadcast on TV One on 4 September 2011.[46]
The Engine Room, a play by Ralph McCubbin Howell, opened at BATS Theatre in Wellington on 27 September 2011. It contrasts the stories and viewpoints of John Key and Helen Clark during the tour and the 2008 general election.
The second series of the television show Westside takes place during the events of the tour and portrays the main characters' involvement in several of the major incidents.
See also[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to The Springbok Tour.
1980s portal
1971 South Africa rugby union tour of Australia
History of South Africa in the apartheid era
John Minto
Robert Muldoon
Ces Blazey
New Zealand Cavaliers
Politics and sports
Sporting boycott of South Africa
Notes and references[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b Miller, Chuck (10 April 1995). "Rugby in the national spotlight: The 1981 USA tour of the Springboks". Rugby Magazine. Archived from the original on 22 October 2007. Retrieved 14 May 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b c Grondahl, Paul (6 December 2013). "All eyes were on Albany and Apartheid in 1981". Times Union. Archived from the original on 13 May 2015. Retrieved 13 May 2015.
Jump up ^ "All Blacks versus Springboks". nzhistory.net.nz. 12 June 2014. Retrieved 13 May 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b Watters, Steve. "A long tradition of rugby rivalry". nzhistory.net.nz. Retrieved 17 January 2007.
^ Jump up to: a b c Watters, Steve. "'Politics and sport don't mix'". nzhistory.net.nz. Retrieved 17 January 2007.
^ Jump up to: a b Watters, Steve. "Stopping the 1973 tour". nzhistory.net.nz. Retrieved 17 January 2007.
Jump up ^ Fortuin, Gregory (20 July 2006). "It's time to close the final chapter". The New Zealand Herald.
Jump up ^ "On This Day 17 July 1976". BBC. 17 July 1976. Retrieved 17 January 2007.
Jump up ^ Watters, Steve. "From Montreal to Gleneagles". nzhistory.net.nz. Retrieved 17 January 2007.
Jump up ^ "When talk of racism is just not cricket". The Sydney Morning Herald. 16 December 2005. Retrieved 19 August 2007.
Jump up ^ Chapple 1984, p. 60.
Jump up ^ "Politics and sport – 1981 Springbok tour". New Zealand history online. Nzhistory.net.nz. 24 February 2009. Retrieved 1 October 2009.
^ Jump up to: a b "Battle lines are drawn – 1981 Springbok tour | NZHistory.net.nz, New Zealand history online". Nzhistory.net.nz. 24 February 2009. Retrieved 1 October 2009.
^ Jump up to: a b "Impact – 1981 Springbok tour |". Nzhistory.net.nz. Retrieved 1 October 2009.
Jump up ^ Ardern, Crystal (22 July 2006). "Springbok Tour 1981". Waikato Times. Archived from the original on 15 October 2008.
Jump up ^ "Protest! The Voice of Dissent at the Nelson Provincial Museum" (PDF 0.4 MB). Evidence. New Zealand Police Museum. April 2007. p. 2. Retrieved 15 October 2008.
Jump up ^ "Springbok Tour Special | CLOSE UP News". TVNZ. 4 July 2006. Retrieved 1 October 2009.
^ Jump up to: a b c d "Tour diary – 1981 Springbok tour". New Zealand history online. Nzhistory.net.nz. Retrieved 1 October 2009.
^ Jump up to: a b Film: game cancelled in Hamilton, 1981 Springbok tour, Ministry for Culture and Heritage. Updated 11 May 2007. Retrieved 24 December 2008.
Jump up ^ Chapple, pp. 77–78, 91, 99–102.
Jump up ^ "Film: game cancelled in Hamilton, 1981 Springbok tour | NZHistory.net.nz, New Zealand history online". Nzhistory.net.nz. Retrieved 1 October 2009.
Jump up ^ "Film: clash on Molesworth St – 1981 Springbok tour | NZHistory.net.nz, New Zealand history online". Nzhistory.net.nz. Retrieved 1 October 2009.
Jump up ^ Eddie Gay (24 May 2008). "Minto's battered helmet to go on display at Te Papa". The New Zealand Herald. Retrieved 1 October 2009.
Jump up ^ "Lecturer admits 1981 tour sabotage", The Press, 14 July 2001.
Jump up ^ Gay, Edward (7 August 2008). "Eden Park revamp uncovers secret escape route". The New Zealand Herald. Retrieved 25 November 2014.
Jump up ^ "The first test: Lancaster Park, Christchurch, 15 August 1981". New Zealand History. Ministry for Culture and Heritage. 9 February 2015. Retrieved 3 August 2016.
Jump up ^ "Film: the third test – 1981 Springbok tour | NZHistory.net.nz, New Zealand history online". The New Zealand Herald. Retrieved 1 October 2009.
Jump up ^ Hazlehurst, Kayleen M; Hazlehurst, Cameron, eds. (2008). Gangs and youth subcultures. Transaction. ISBN 9781412824323. [dead link]
Jump up ^ Bingham, Eugene (11 August 2001). "The code of silence over a tour's infamous bashing". The New Zealand Herald. Retrieved 1 October 2009.
^ Jump up to: a b c d 1981: Secret site curbs rugby protest. The Journal Times. 8 September 2013.
^ Jump up to: a b c d Protesters in Albany shout as Springboks triumph in rainfall. The New York Times. 23 September 1981.
^ Jump up to: a b A Test of the Times. Houston Press. 13 December 2001.
Jump up ^ Tour diary – 1981 Springbok tour | NZHistory
Jump up ^ Adlam, Geoff. "Rt Hon Sir Maurice Eugene Casey, 1923 – 2012". New Zealand Law Society. Retrieved 31 December 2014.
Jump up ^ Tahana, Yvonne (21 January 2012). "Judge's ruling halted divisive All Black tour". The New Zealand Herald. Retrieved 31 December 2014.
Jump up ^ McMurran, Alister (18 November 2005). "'87 Cup healed '81 tour's wounds". Otago Daily Times.
Jump up ^ "NZ Feature Project: Patu!". New Zealand Film Archive. 4 August 2006. Archived from the original on 22 May 2010. Retrieved 1 October 2009.
Jump up ^ The Film Archive – Ready to Roll? | Blam Blam Blam – There is no Depression Archived 21 September 2011 at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ "1981: Hitting the Road". New Zealand Film Archive. Archived from the original on 9 August 2009. Retrieved 1 October 2009.
Jump up ^ "Helmet". Collections Online. Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa. Retrieved 20 November 2010.
Jump up ^ "Helmet". Collections Online. Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa. Retrieved 20 November 2010.
Jump up ^ "Ticket to Springboks versus Waikato rugby game at Rugby Park in Hamilton on 25 July 1981". Collections Online. Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa. Retrieved 20 November 2010.
Jump up ^ "1981 Springbok tour". Slice of Heaven – Diversity & civil rights. Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa. Retrieved 20 November 2010.
Jump up ^ NZ On Air | News | Press Releases Archived 19 February 2014 at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ Rothwell, Kimberley (19 May 2011). "Springbok tour upheaval re-enacted with Rage". Stuff: Entertainment. Retrieved 14 September 2011.
Jump up ^ TVNZ Sunday Theatre webpage
Bibliography[edit]
Cameron, Don (1981). Barbed Wire Boks. Auckland, New Zealand: Rugby Press Ltd. ISBN 978-0-908630-05-9.
Chapple, Geoff (1984). 1981: The Tour. Wellington: A H & A W Reed. ISBN 978-0-589-01534-3.
Newnham, Tom (1981). By Batons and Barbed Wire. New Zealand: Real Pictures Ltd. ISBN 978-0-473-00112-4.
Richards, Trevor (1999). Dancing on Our Bones: New Zealand, South Africa, Rugby and Racism. Wellington, New Zealand: Bridget Williams Books. ISBN 1-877-242-004.
External links[edit]
Posters at Christchurch City Libraries
Images of the events surrounding the Springbok Tour in the collection of the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa
Online account
A time line and references
The 1981 Springbok Tour[permanent dead link]
The 1981 Springbok Tour, including history, images and video (NZHistory)
Letters solicited from the New Zealand public after the 1981 Springbok Tour
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Southland Rugby

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Kasam Tere Pyaar Ki
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Kasam — Tere Pyaar Ki
Also known as
Kasam
Genre
Fiction
Drama
Romance
Starring
Kratika Sengar
Sharad Malhotra
Country of origin
India
Original language(s)
Hindi
No. of seasons
2
No. of episodes
425 as of 3 November 2017
Production
Producer(s)
Ekta Kapoor
Shobha Kapoor
Camera setup
Single-camera
Running time
22 minutes approx.
Production company(s)
Balaji Telefilms
Release
Original network
Colors TV
Picture format
576i (PAL)
1080i (HDTV)
Original release
7 March 2016 (2016-03-07) – present
External links
Official website
colors.in.com/in/shows/kasam-3699.html
Kasam — Tere Pyaar Ki (English: Swear Of Your Love) is an Indian Hindi romantic television series. Kratika Sengar and Sharad Malhotra play the roles of Tanu/Tanuja and Rishi respectively.
Contents
[hide]
1 Plot
1.1 After 17 Years
1.2 After 20 Years
1.3 After 7 Years
2 Cast
2.1 Main cast
2.2 Recurring cast
3 Awards
4 International broadcast
5 References
6 External links
Plot[edit]
This section's plot summary may be too long or excessively detailed. Please help improve it by removing unnecessary details and making it more concise. (September 2016) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
The story revolves around Tanushree Khurana, fondly called Tanu Khurana and Rishi Singh Bedi who are childhood friends. One day, Tanu saves Rishi and a sadhu woman (Katyani Bai) prophesies that Tanu and Rishi's kundli matches very well, and Tanu will shield Rishi from danger. But Rano, Rishi's mother, dislikes Tanu's family and brainwashes her husband Raaj's mind to move to America.
After 17 Years[edit]
Tanu eagerly waits for Rishi to return. Rishi, who now is a boxer and doesn't believe in love, has forgotten Tanu and also denies going to India but Raaj threatens Rano to donate all his wealth and they all are forced to go to India. Rishi and his family reach Patiala, where Tanu resides, and on the same day Tanu's parents are killed in a terrorist attack. Raaj reaches Tanu's home and comes to know that his friend has died. Bani, Tanu's aunt, takes Rishi and family to Mumbai, where Bani's own daughters, Swati and Neha reside. Bani changes her daughter Neha's name to Tanu in front of Rishi's family. Tanu and Ahana also reach Mumbai. On the same night, Rishi and Tanu meet, and Rishi instantly fall for Tanu, without knowing that she is Tanu. Rishi's marriage is fixed with Neha. Bani changes Tanu's name to Tanvi by saying that Raaj doesn't like Tanu and Ahana. Tanu's marriage gets fixed with Pawan, a man from Jalandhar. Rishi and Tanu's marriage is going to take place on the same day. He finds out that Pawan is already married to a girl, Saloni and fails to expose them. On the day of their marriage, he drugs Tanu and rides her to a temple and they both marry after Tanu reveals that she is the real Tanu but Pawan follows them. Everyone gets to know the truth by Ahana, Katyani Bai and Manpreet that Pawan has married to Saloni and Tanvi is real Tanu. Neha tells Sandy, his boyfriend that Rishi molested her and Sandy decides to kill Rishi. When Rishi and Tanu are about to travel to home back, Sandy shoots Tanu instead of Rishi and she dies. Rishi tries to commit suicide but Tanu's soul comes and stops him. Her soul says that she will come back.
After 20 Years[edit]
Tanu is reborn as Tanuja Vikram Sikand (Sandy's niece). Rishi becomes harsh due to Tanu's death. In an accident, Tanuja's face gets burnt badly and mistakenly she gets Tanu's face. Rishi had become more cold towards Tanuja . Also Rishi hates Tanuja as she is Sandy's niece. On the day of Rishi's marriage with his friend Malaika, who wants Rishi's property. Raj sees her with her boyfriend Shekhar Singh Ahlawat. Raaj asks Tanuja to be the bride without knowing anyone while Malaika gets late for the marriage as she is in the traffic jam. Rishi marries Tanuja. Rishi's hatred towards Tanuja increases but he realizes his love for Tanuja later. Rano and Malaika plot against Tanuja to separate her from Rishi but in vain. Later Malaika is thrown out of Bedi house. On that very night Rishi and Tanuja consummate their marriage. Due to circumstances, Tanuja tells Rishi to divorce her as she thinks that she is unlucky for him and he will die if Tanuja remains in his life as his wife.Rishi agrees and they both sign divorce papers but later they are reunited as Tanuja gets to know she is right for Rishi. Rishi's stepbrother Purab Vohra comes and demands 51% shares of Rishi's company to take revenge from Raj.Rishi goes to give him 51% shares but Tanuja gets all Rishi's property and Bedi family business on her name to stop Rishi giving 51% shares to Purab as he wants to destroy Rishi. Divya, Yuvraj's wife is with Purab as she thinks they treat Yuvraj badly. Netra, Rano's friend's daughter loves Rishi and Rano wants Netra to marry Rishi. Rishi agrees to marry Netra so he can make Tanuja jealous so she confesses her love. On the day of Rishi and Netra's engagement, Rishi gets angry on Tanuja and tells her to sign property papers in 15 minutes and give his property back to him otherwise he will get engaged to Netra. Tanuja signs the property papers but Malaika steal the papers and give it to Netra and asks her to take the credit of getting property back. Rishi gets engaged to Netra. Rishi is drunk. Tanuja who is pregnant sees Rishi getting very close to Netra. Netra's trap gets successful. Thus, Tanuja leaves from Bedi House. Rishi goes to stop her at the railway station but they have a fight there and Tanuja gets in the train. Tanuja realises that she is pregnant with Rishi's child but it was too late.
After 7 Years[edit]
Tanuja lives with her friend Abhishek Khurana and her and Rishi's daughter Natasha in London. Rishi lives with Netra and her daughter, Tanya. Natasha and Tanya assumes Abhishek and Rishi as their respective father. Rishi and Abhishek also loves them as their own daughter. Tanuja is Abhishek's house's caretaker. Tanuja and Abhishek pretend to be husband and wife in front of the world so Rishi and Netra. Abhishek comes to India with Tanuja and Natasha to take over Rishi company. Rishi and Abhishek are business competitors. Natasha gets admission in Tanya's school. Natasha meets Rishi in her school. Rishi has developed bonding with Natasha. Rishi comes to know that Natasha is Abhishek's daughter. Rishi and Tanuja meet at a restaurant but they have a fight. Rishi and Manpreet are trying to find Tanuja. Manpreet gets Tanuja' phone number and address. Rishi and Abhishek's bankers tell them to collaborate their businesses. Rishi and Abhishek at the beginning refuse but later agrees. Abhishek calls Rishi, Netra and Tanya to his house for a dinner. Abhishek introduces Tanuja to Rishi and Netra as his wife. Rishi is doing his best to have Tanuja back in her life but she doesn't wants to go back.
Cast[edit]
Main cast[edit]
Sharad Malhotra as Rishi Singh Bedi, Childhood friend/Lover (later husband) of Tanu and Tanuja
Kratika Sengar as Tanushree Rishi Singh Bedi/Tanushree Veerender Singh Khurrana/Tanvi (fake name)/Tanuja Vikram Sikand/Tanuja Rishi Singh Bedi/Tanuja Abhishek Khuranna, Rishi's wife, Abhishek Khuranaa's fake wife, Natasha's mother (reincarnated Tanuja) [1] Now Tanuja as Rishi's lover and wife.
Shivani Tomar as Tanuja Vikram Sikand: Reincarnated version of Tanu. Tomar portrayed the role of Tanuja for approximately one month before Sengar returned to the series. Poor audience response due to a perceived lack of chemistry between Tomar and Malhotra was cited as a reason for her dismissal.[2]
Amit Tandon as Abhishek Khurana, Tanuja's friend and Rishi's business rival.
Pranitaa Pandit as Netra, Rano's friend's daughter
Shivika Rishi as Natasha Khurana/Natasha Singh Bedi, Rishi & Tanuja´s daughter
Chahat Tewani as Tanya Singh Bedi, Rishi's adopted daughter
Recurring cast[edit]
Saba Mirza as Biji/ Preeti Singh Bedi, Rishi's grandmother
Vijay Kashyap as Raj Singh Bedi, Rishi, Manpreet and Yuvraaj's father
Vibha Chibber as Rano Raj Bedi, Rishi's mother
Lalit Bisht as Yuvraj Singh Bedi, Raj's adopted son
Chetna Kaintura as Divya Yuvraj Singh Bedi, Yuvraaj's wife
Zuber K. Khan as Manpreet Singh Bedi, Rishi's younger brother
Shraddha Arya as Swati Bohra (Cameo)
Aditi Sharma Ved as Ahana Manpreet Singh Bedi, Tanu's sister and Manpreet's wife
Manorama Bhattishyam as Katyayni, Rishi and Tanu's love astrologer
Nikhil Khurana/Pranav Misshra as Nakul Singh Bedi, Yuvraaj's son
Farhad Khan/Chandni Sandhu as Smiley Singh Bedi, Manpreet's daughter
Devarsh Nirmal as Chintu Singh Bedi, Manpreet's son
Roma Bali as Bani Kuljeet Khurrana, Tanu's aunt
Chandan Kakrosh as Kuljeet Khurrana, Tanu's uncle
Arun Singh Rana/Sharhaan Singh as Sandeep Sikand/ Sandy, Neha's husband and Tanu's murderer
Renee Dhyani as Neha Sandeep Sikand, Bani's daughter and Tanu's murder
Suman Jain as Swati Kuljeet Khurrana, Bani's daughter
Hema Sood as Nidhi Sandeep Sikand, Sandy and Neha's daughter
Shreya Gupta as Vidhi Sandeep Sikand, Sandy and Neha's daughter
Vishnu Sharma as Veerendra Khurrana, Tanu's father
Jyoti Gauba as Sharda Khurrana, Tanu's mother
Malhar Pandya as Pawan Malhotra, Tanu's ex-fiancé.
Sehrish Ali as Saloni Malhotra, Pawan's wife
Parveen Kaur as Savitri Malhotra, Pawan's mother
Smriti Khanna as Malaika Malhotra, Shekar's girlfriend
Rohit Sharma as Shekhar, Malaika's boyfriend and a business rival of Rishi
Puneet Sachdeva as Purab Bohra, Illegitimate son of Raaj
Abhilash Kumar as Rohit, Smiley's boyfriend
Aansh Arora as Samar, Abhishek's childhood friend
Awards[edit]
2016 - Zee Gold Awards for Best Refresh Jodi of the year - Sharad Malhotra and Kratika Sengar (won)
2017- Colors Golden Petal Awards for Best Favorite Jodi -Sharad Malhotra and Kratika Sengar (won)
2017- Zee Gold Awards for Power pack performer of the year Male -Sharad Malhotra (won)
International broadcast[edit]
The series aired in Pakistan by Filmazia simultaneously with Colors TV till 15 October 2016.[3] The series is again running on Filmazia Mon to Fri from 10:00pm to 10:30 simultaneously with Colors TV.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Kasam Teri Pyaar Ki:Kratika Sengar a.k.a. Tanu to return on popular demand". India Today. 7 September 2016. Retrieved 7 September 2016.
Jump up ^ http://www.ibtimes.co.in/kasam-tere-pyaar-ki-ssharad-malhotra-aka-rishi-upset-shivani-tomar-aka-tanujas-exit-693455
Jump up ^ "Pemra enforces blanket ban on Indian content in Pakistan". DAWN. 19 October 2016.
External links[edit]
Official Website
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Sasural Simar Ka
Savitri Devi College & Hospital
Shakti
Tu Aashiqui
Udaan
[show]
v
t
e
Balaji Telefilms
[show]
Key individuals
Jeetendra
Shobha Kapoor
Ekta Kapoor
Tusshar Kapoor
[show]
Companies
Balaji Telefilms
Balaji Motion Pictures
ALT Digital Media Entertainment
BOLT Media Limited
[show]
Film productions
2001
Kyo Kii... Main Jhuth Nahin Bolta
2003
Kucch To Hai
2004
Krishna Cottage
2005
Kyaa Kool Hai Hum
Koi Aap Sa
2007
Shootout at Lokhandwala
2008
Mission Istanbul
C Kkompany
EMI – Liya Hai Toh Chukana Parega
2010
Love Sex aur Dhokha
Once Upon a Time in Mumbaai
2011
Taryanche Bait
Shor in the City
Ragini MMS
The Dirty Picture
2012
Kyaa Super Kool Hain Hum
2013
Ek Thi Daayan
Shootout at Wadala
Lootera
Once Upon Ay Time In Mumbai Dobaara!
2014
Shaadi Ke Side Effects
Ragini MMS 2
Main Tera Hero
Kuku Mathur Ki Jhand Ho Gayi
Ek Villain
2016
Kyaa Kool Hain Hum 3
Azhar
Udta Punjab
Great Grand Masti
Flying Jat
2017
Half Girlfriend
Super Singh
Lipstick Under My Burkha
2018
Vishwaroopam II (Upcoming)
XXX (Upcoming)
Veere Di Wedding (Upcoming)
Kedarnath (Upcoming)
[show]
Present TV shows
Zee TV
Kumkum Bhagya (2014-)
Kundali Bhagya (2017-)
Star Plus
Ye Hai Mohabbatein (2013-)
Chandra Nandni (2016-)
Colors
Kasam Tere Pyaar Ki (2016-)
Chandrakanta - Ek Mayavi Gaatha (2017-)
Naagin (season 3) (Upcoming)
DD National
Yuva (Upcoming)
[show]
Past TV shows
Star Plus
Dhhai Kilo Prem (2017-)
K. Street Pali Hill
Kaahin Kissii Roz
Kahaani Ghar Ghar Kii
Kahiin to Hoga
Kalash
Karam Apnaa Apnaa
Karma
Kasautii Zindagii Kay
Kasturi
Kayamath
Kesar
Kis Desh Mein Hai Meraa Dil
Kkavyanjali
Kuch Toh Hai Tere Mere Darmiyaan
Kyunki Saas Bhi Kabhi Bahu Thi
Nach Baliye 7
Pardes Mein Hai Meraa Dil
Tere Liye
Tujh Sang Preet Lagai Sajna
Zee TV
Brahmarakshas
Hum Paanch
Jodha Akbar
Kammal
Kasamh Se
Keshav Pandit
Kohi Apna Sa
Koshish
Mano Ya Na Mano
Pavitra Rishta
Sony TV
Bade Achhe Lagte Hain
Bayttaab Dil Kee Tamanna Hai
Box Cricket League 1
Ghar Ek Mandir
Itna Karo Na Mujhe Pyaar
Kabhi Kabhii Pyaar Kabhi Kabhii Yaar
Kaisa Ye Pyar Hai
Khwaish
Kkoi Dil Mein Hai
Kuchh Is Tara
Kuchh Jhuki Palkain
Kutumb
Kya Hadsaa Kya Haqeeqat
Kya Huaa Tera Vaada
Pyaar Ka Bandhan
Pyaar Ko Ho Jaane Do
Colors
Bairi Piya
Box Cricket League 2
Kavach...Kaali Shaktiyon Se
Koi Aane Ko Hai
Meri Aashiqui Tum Se Hi
Naagin (season 1)
Naagin (season 2)
Parichay - Naye Zindagi Kay Sapno Ka
Life OK
Ajeeb Dastaan Hai Yeh
Ek Thhi Naayika
Kalash - Ek Vishwaas
Mazaak Mazaak Mein
Savdhaan India
Imagine TV
Bandini
Kitani Mohabbat Hai
Kitani Mohabbat Hai 2
Sarvggun Sampanna
Channel V
Confessions of an Indian Teenager
Gumrah: End of Innocence
Gumrah (Season 2)
Gumrah (Season 3)
Gumrah (Season 4)
Gumrah (Season 5)
V The Serial
MTV India
Kitni Mast Hai Zindagi
DD National
Kayaamat
Pavitra Bandhan
Star One
Kyaa Hoga Nimmo Kaa
Pyaar Kii Ye Ek Kahaani
Sahara One
Kahi To Milenge
9X
Kahaani Hamaaray Mahaabhaarat Ki
Kahe Naa Kahe
Kya Dill Mein Hai
Zoom
Kyaa Kahein
Metro Gold
Kabhii Sautan Kabhii Sahelii
Kundali
Sony Pal
Yeh Dil Sun Raha Hai
&TV
Yeh Kahan Aa Gaye Hum
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Kasam_Tere_Pyaar_Ki&oldid=809135651"
Categories:
2016 Indian television series debuts
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