Goonj Uthi Shehnai - Rajendra Kumar, Ameeta, Anita Guha, 

Goonj Uthi Shehnai, 1959
Director: Vijay Bhatt
Music Director: Vasant Desai
Lyrics: Bharat Vyas
Playback: Lata Mangeshkar, Mohammed Rafi, Geeta Dutt
Cast: Rajendra Kumar, Ameeta, Anita Guha, Ulhas, I.S. Johar, Leela Mishra, Manmohan Krishan, Krishna Kumari, Prem Dhawan
English translation included. It seems kind of rough sometimes, and often a lot of words are spoken for a short translation, so I think some is left out.
The Encyclopedia Of Indian Cinema says this about the film:
A successful romance featuring a classical
shehnai musician. Kishen (R. Kumar) is a
musical prodigy in love with Gopi (Ameeta).
Their union is opposed by Gopi’s widowed
mother Jamuna (Mishra) and by Kishen’s
adopted music teacher Raghunath (Ulhas)
whose daughter Ramkali (Guha) secretly loves
the musician. Later, when Kishen is a famous
radio musician, his benefactor Shekhar
(Bhansali) marries Gopi. In several scenes, the
love-stricken Kishen vows never again to play
the instrument with which he had wooed Gopi
and he drowns his sorrows in alcohol. The
film’s main asset is the extensive use of the
shehnai instrument, performed in playback by
20th C. India’s best-known shehnai maestro,
Bismillah Khan. In order to try to match the
music’s classical authenticity, an attempt was
made to present the story as a medieval
Sanskrit love legend
A playlist of the film's songs (and a shehnai instrumental) can be found here:
• Goonj Uthi Shehnai - A...
COPYRIGHT INFORMATION:
The Indian copyright law:
copyright.gov.i...
INDIAN COPYRIGHT ACT, 1957 CHAPTER I Preliminary (f)
"cinematograph film" means any work of visual recording on any medium produced through a process from which a moving image may be produced by any means and includes a sound recording accompanying such visual recording and cinematograph shall be construed as including any work produced by any process analogous to cinematography including video films.”
"CHAPTER V Term of Copyright 26.Term of copyright in cinematograph films.
In the case of a cinematograph film, copyright shall subsist until sixty years from the beginning of the calendar year next following the year in which the film is published."
My words:
Indian film copyright (including video, dialog, music, lyrics, songs) lasts for sixty years and any film and its songs released more than sixty years ago is in the public domain. No extensions, no renewals, no exceptions. This film is no longer protected by copyright.