Introduction
Documentation
Downloads
Forum
Credits
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Introduction |
Documentation |
Downloads |
Forum |
Credits |
|
Torch 3 Vision
A full additional package for machine learning applied to vision applications is now available. Have a look here. |
Please, read the installation notes in the documentation section before downloading anything.
| Downloads | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Archive | Description | |||
| Torch3 src | Torch3 for Unix/Linux | |||
| Torch3 doc | Torch3 documentation | |||
| Torch3 win | Torch3 for MS Windows | |||
Note that the sources for Unix/Linux and MS Windows are the same... only the packaging method is different.
If for some reasons you want the previous version of Torch, it is still available here.
Released in 1993, Haathi Mere Saathi (English title: The Elephant Walk) is a celebrated Urdu-language Pakistani film that became a major hit in Lollywood. Directed by Shamim Ara, the film is a comedy-drama that won the prestigious Nigar Award for Best Film in 1993. Key Details & Cast Director: Shamim Ara Producer: Shamim Khurshid Music: Composed by Wajid Ali Nashad Starring: Mohsin Khan and Reema Khan as the lead pair Afzal Khan (Jan Rambo) and Sahiba
Release Year: 1993 Genre: Drama / Family / Action Starring: Javed Sheikh, Saleem Sheikh, Ghulam Mohiuddin, Neeli, and the Elephant "Raju".
) is a celebrated Urdu-language family drama and a notable entry in Pakistan’s cinematic history. Directed by the legendary Shamim Ara Haathi Mere Saathi Pakistani Movie
Afzal Khan (John Rambo): Known for his comedic timing and high energy.
and produced by Shamim Khurshid, the film was a major success, winning the prestigious Nigar Award Best Film of 1993 Movie Highlights Release Date: November 5, 1993. The film features an ensemble cast including Mohsin Khan Afzal Khan (popularly known as Rambo), Sahiba Afzal , Shafqat Cheema, and Ismail Tara. The soundtrack was composed by Wajid Ali Nashad Released in 1993, Haathi Mere Saathi (English title:
No discussion of the Haathi Mere Saathi Pakistani movie is complete without its soundtrack. While the Indian version had the iconic "Jai Jai Shiv Shankar," the Pakistani version leaned into folk and qawwali traditions.
Despite being a "lost film," its ghost lingers. Pakistani television dramas have referenced the film multiple times. In the famous PTV drama Waris (1979), an old character hums "Sun Sun Sun Ae Mere Haathi" while plowing a field. Audio recordings of the songs are available on
However, the film faced a unique challenge: animal activism. Local animal rights groups protested a scene involving a fake electrocution of the elephant, leading to the scene being cut after the first week.