Tujhe Meri Kasam

Infobox Film
name = PAGENAME


image_size =
caption = Movie Poster
director = Vijay K. Bhaskar
producer =Ramoji Rao, A.V. Rao
writer = Neeraj Vora
starring = Ritesh Deshmukh
Genelia D'Souza
music =
cinematography =
distributor =
released = 3 January, 2003
runtime = 155 min.
country = flagicon|India India
language = Hindi
budget = Rs. 300 million
gross =
preceded_by =
followed_by =
website =
imdb_id = 0348258

"Tujhe Meri Kasam" (Hindi: तुझे मेरी क़सम, English translation: "My Oath to You") is a 2003 Hindi movie starring Genelia D'Souza, Shriya Saran and Ritesh Deshmukh. It was directed by K. Vijaya Bhaskar and produced by Ramoji Rao, with Viju Shah as music director. This film marked the debut of Genelia D'Souza and Ritesh Deshmukh.

The film is a remake of a Telugu blockbuster, "Nuvve Kavali", which in turn was the remake of the super hit Malayalam movie "Niram" directed by Kamal. "Tujhe Meri Kasam" was a blockbuster hit in Chattisgarh, Madhya Pradesh, and some part of Uttar Pradesh and Bihar; however, it was an average movie throughout India.

Plot

Two childhood friends—a girl and a boy—grow up as neighbors and best buddies. Their families are also close to each other. Studying in college, their friendship is unparalleled. Once the girl goes to Bangalore for a week. During this time, the boy misses her so much that he realizes that his friendship has blossomed into love for her. Scared to reveal his feelings to her for fear of losing a good and true friend forever, he never broaches the topic.

Then one day, another college boy proposes to the girl who then asks her best friend for his advice in the matter. Still unable to muster courage to tell her of his feelings, he lets her accept the other boy's proposal of marriage. When the two are about to be married, the realization that she would have to leave her childhood friend to settle in America sinks in.

She develops cold feet and wants to call off the marriage. Quite innocently, she asks her childhood friend why he had never proposed to her so that they would never have had to separate. That does it—the boy, in a rush of emotions, makes it amply clear that he was madly in love with her but has refrained from telling her lest he lose her friendship. The girl insists that she get married to her childhood friend, but the latter explains to her that it is now too late. In the end, true love triumphs.