Lady by Edgar Wallace makes an indirect reference to the Thuggee murders by featuring "Indian scarves" which are used as murder weapons, as do its 1940 and 1963 West German film adaptations. The 1939 film Gunga Din features British soldiers' conflict with a resurgent sect of Thuggee cultists. The Thuggees and their method of killing are made reference to in the 1945 film Hangover Square. The Stranglers of Bombay (1959) is a film which is centered around a lone British officer who investigates and uncovers the doings of the Thuggee cult. Kali Yug, la dea della vendetta and Il mistero del tempio indiano, films by Mario Camerini (1963), features Klaus Kinski and Omar Sharif as Thug leaders. Help! (1965), a film which revolves around The Beatles' encounters with an Eastern Cult, is thought to parody the Thuggee. "Sympathy For The Devil" (1968), a song by The Rolling Stones, features the lyrics: "And I laid traps for the troubadors / Who get killed before they reach Bombay" possibly referring to the murder of Tibetan musicians by Thuggee cultists. Sunghursh (1968), an Indian Bollywood film, gives a fictionalized account of a thug who tries not to join his family business, which is Thuggee. Thagini a Bengali film about a Lady Thug was released in 1974. The film was directed by Tarun Majumdar based on a short story of Subodh Ghosh. Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom (1984) showcases the Thuggee cult with fictionalized religious ritual and the primary antagonist, Mola Ram, being a Thuggee High Priest of Kali. The Black Company (1984-), a dark fantasy series by Glen Cook, features a cult called the Deceivers, largely based on the Thuggee, which plays a major role in the later novels. The fictional DC Comics villain Ravan (starting 1987), a member of the Suicide Squad, is a modern-day member of the Thuggee cult. The Deceivers (1988) is an adventure film about the murderous Thugs of India which is based on the 1952 John Masters novel with the same name. Pierce Brosnan plays William Savage, a tax-collector for a British-Indian company who goes under cover in 1825 to investigate a Thuggee sect. Ameer Ali thug na peela rumal ni gaanth, a novel in three parts by the famous Gujarati thriller writer Harkisan Mehta, is a fictionalized account of the thug Amir Ali, with references to the infamous Pindari chief Chitu Pindari. Theeran Adhigaaram Ondru