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What (who) is lowly$45557$ - definition
![Still from [[Edwin S. Porter]]'s 1903 version of ''Uncle Tom's Cabin'', which was one of the first full-length movies. The still shows Eliza telling Uncle Tom that he has been sold and that she is running away to save her child.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/1903UncleTomFilm.jpg?width=200 "Still from [[Edwin S. Porter]]'s 1903 version of ''Uncle Tom's Cabin'', which was one of the first full-length movies. The still shows Eliza telling Uncle Tom that he has been sold and that she is running away to save her child.")
![Title page for ''[[Aunt Phillis's Cabin]]'' by Mary Eastman, one of many examples of anti-Tom literature](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Auntphillis.jpg?width=200 "Title page for ''[[Aunt Phillis's Cabin]]'' by Mary Eastman, one of many examples of anti-Tom literature")
![Uncle Tom and Little Eva]]'', painting by [[Edwin Longsden Long]] (1866)](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Edwin Longsden Long - Uncle Tom and Little Eva.JPG?width=200 "Uncle Tom and Little Eva]]'', painting by [[Edwin Longsden Long]] (1866)")
![Full-page illustration by [[Hammatt Billings]] for the first edition of ''Uncle Tom's Cabin'' (1852). Eliza tells Uncle Tom that he has been sold and she is running away to save her child.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/ElizaEngraving.jpg?width=200 "Full-page illustration by [[Hammatt Billings]] for the first edition of ''Uncle Tom's Cabin'' (1852). Eliza tells Uncle Tom that he has been sold and she is running away to save her child.")
![An [[engraving]] of [[Harriet Beecher Stowe]] from 1872, based on an oil painting by [[Alonzo Chappel]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/StowePainting.jpg?width=200 "An [[engraving]] of [[Harriet Beecher Stowe]] from 1872, based on an oil painting by [[Alonzo Chappel]]")
![First appearance of ''Uncle Tom's Cabin'' as serialized in ''[[The National Era]]'' (June 5, 1851)](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Uncle Tom's Cabin 1st Publication, National Era, 5 Jun 1851.jpg?width=200 "First appearance of ''Uncle Tom's Cabin'' as serialized in ''[[The National Era]]'' (June 5, 1851)")
![Stowe responded to criticism by writing ''[[A Key to Uncle Tom's Cabin]]'' (1853), documenting the veracity of her novel's depiction of slavery.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Uncle Tom's Cabin cover.jpg?width=200 "Stowe responded to criticism by writing ''[[A Key to Uncle Tom's Cabin]]'' (1853), documenting the veracity of her novel's depiction of slavery.")
![''Uncle Tom and Eva'', mass-market [[Staffordshire figure]], England, 1855–1860, glazed and painted [[earthenware]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Uncle Tom and Eva, Staffordshire, England, 1855-1860, glazed and painted ceramic - Concord Museum - Concord, MA - DSC05597.JPG?width=200 "''Uncle Tom and Eva'', mass-market [[Staffordshire figure]], England, 1855–1860, glazed and painted [[earthenware]]")
![A sculpture after an 1869 design by [[Louis Samain]] was installed in 1895 on [[Avenue Louise]] in [[Brussels]]. The scene—a runaway black slave and child attacked by dogs—was inspired by ''Uncle Tom's Cabin''.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Wikibruz24.jpg?width=200 "A sculpture after an 1869 design by [[Louis Samain]] was installed in 1895 on [[Avenue Louise]] in [[Brussels]]. The scene—a runaway black slave and child attacked by dogs—was inspired by ''Uncle Tom's Cabin''.")
Wikipedia
Neecha Nagar (transl. Lowly City) is a 1946 Indian Hindi-language film, directed by Chetan Anand, written by Khwaja Ahmad Abbas and Hayatullah Ansari, and produced by Rashid Anwar and A.Halim. It was a pioneering effort in social realism in Indian cinema and paved the way for many such parallel cinema films by other directors, many of them also written by Khwaja Ahmad Abbas. It starred Chetan Anand's wife Uma Anand, with Rafiq Anwar, Kamini Kaushal, Murad, Rafi Peer, Hamid Butt, and Zohra Sehgal. Neecha Nagar (Lowly City) was a Hindi film adaptation in an Indian setting of Maxim Gorky's 1902 play The Lower Depths.
Neecha Nagar became the first Indian film to gain recognition at the Cannes Film Festival, after it shared the Grand Prix du Festival International du Film (Best Film) award at the first Cannes Film Festival in 1946 with eleven of the eighteen entered feature films. It's the only Indian film to be ever awarded a Palme d'Or. Ironically, this film was never released in India.
