Inayat Hussain Bhatti

When a defiant youth flees a tyrannical Wazir, he joins a hidden band of rebels branded as outlaws. Alongside a fierce warrior woman, he leads a desperate guerilla campaign against oppression, turning a flight for survival into an ultimate sacrifice for true justice.

The first Siraiki language film in Pakistan.

The Urdu film Elaan (1967) was directed by Ashfaq Malik.

The Urdu film Bhabhi (1960) was directed by Syed Atta Ullah Shah Hashmi. Starring Shamim Ara and Aslam Pervaiz in leading roles

A Pakistani musical romance drama about love, loyalty, and emotional conflict within a family. As Naila prepares for marriage, changing feelings and strained relationships begin to test the bonds around her.

In the shadow of the 1947 Partition, the lifelong bonds of a peaceful Punjabi community are shattered by rising communal violence. As borders are drawn in blood, a petty troublemaker is forced to confront his own humanity in a desperate search for redemption.

A courageous tribal hero rises against a tyrannical local leader to defend his people’s honor and rights. Forced into rebellion, he leads a band of outlaws in a high-stakes struggle for justice

Maula Jat tells the true story of it's eponymous hero's blood feud with the local "gunda" Nuri Nath.

A story of love and social barriers, featuring the hit pairing of Aslam Pervaiz and Jameela Razzaq. The film is celebrated for its soulful music by Master Inayat Hussain and marks the final peak of Aslam Pervaiz's career as a romantic hero.

Film starring Swaran Lata.

The Urdu film Sardar (1957) was directed by M.S. Dar. A story about love, hatred, revenge, politics, and conflicts between the two tribes of Sandal's and Gondal's.

Masoom (1957) is a Pakistani Urdu-language social film, directed by Sharif Nayyar and produced under the banner of Paramount Films. It is notable for featuring Rattan Kumar in the title child role.

A sweeping costume drama based on the legendary folk tale of Azra Wameq. After a chance encounter, a high-born princess brings a mysterious stranger into the palace as an honored guest. As they grow closer within the royal walls, their secret affection risks exposure, threatening to shatter the divide between commoner and crown.

The film follows a powerful and cruel family whose oppression makes life unbearable for the villagers. After the family’s heir commits a grave crime, a woman places a curse on the household, setting in motion a chain of events that leads to the family’s complete downfall. The film became Bhatti Pictures’ first Diamond Jubilee success, inspired Maula Jatt, and earned Aliya Begum the Nigar Award for Best Actress.

The Urdu film Himmat (1959) was directed by Amin Malik.