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・ Mile of Music
・ Mile One Centre
・ Mile Pešorda
・ Mile Pop Yordanov
・ Mile Post 398
・ Mile Road System (Michigan)
・ Mile Rocks Light
・ Mile run
・ Mile Run (New Jersey)
・ Mile run world record progression
・ Mile Savković
・ Mile Smodlaka
・ Mile Square Regional Park
・ Mile Sterjovski
・ Mile Stojkoski
Mile Sur Mera Tumhara
・ Mile voli disko
・ Mile voli disko Tour
・ Mile Zechevikj
・ Mile Škorić
・ Mile-a-minute
・ Mile-a-Minute Kendall
・ Mile-a-Minute-Love
・ Mile-Long Bridge
・ Mile2
・ Milea
・ Milea River
・ Milea River (Bâsca)
・ Milea River (Siriu)
・ Milea, Grevena


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Mile Sur Mera Tumhara : ウィキペディア英語版
Mile Sur Mera Tumhara

"Ek sur" (One Tune) (languages of India), or "Mile Sur Mera Tumhara" as it is better known, is an Indian song and accompanying video promoting national integration and unity in diversity.
The concept for ''Mile Sur'' was developed in 1988 by Lok Seva Sanchar Parishad and promoted by Doordarshan (then India's sole TV broadcaster) and India's Ministry of Information. The song was composed by Ashok Patki and arranged by Louis Banks, with lyrics by Piyush Pandey (then an Account Manager and presently the Executive Chairman and Creative Head of Ogilvy and Mather, India). The project was conceived by Suresh Mallik and kailash surendranath and directed by kailash surendranath and recorded by people from all walks of life, including a supergroup of Indian celebrities—musicians, sports persons, movie stars, etc.
The national integration video was intended to instill a sense of pride and promote unity amongst Indians, highlighting India's different linguistic communities and societies—India's unity in diversity, so to speak.
Mile Sur was telecast for the first time on Independence Day 1988, after the telecast of the Prime Minister’s speech from the ramparts of the Red Fort.〔(The Financial Express:The unofficial Indian anthem )〕
It quickly captivated India, gaining and maintaining near-anthem status ever since.
==Languages used==
Hindi (Bhimsenji and Lataji's parts, among others), and alphabetically the others were : Assamese, Bengali, Gujarati, Kannada, Kashmiri, Malayalam, Marathi, Marwari, Oriya, Punjabi, Sindhi, Tamil, Telugu, and Urdu. (Among the languages present, then in 1988, in the Eighth Schedule of the Constitution of India).

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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