broken wine bottle from his stomach, causing blood to pour from the wound. Megha upon seeing the wound, realizes Vijay really was attacked and runs toward him. However, she slips and goes into labour. Vijay, summoning up all his strength, takes Megha to the hospital. There, he is treated for his injuries and she delivers a healthy baby boy. Megha and Vijay recover and get reconciled. Cast The cast is listed below. Anil Kapoor as Vijay Kajol as Megha Gracy Singh as Maya Sudha Chandran as Manju Anupam Kher as Mr. Vishwanath, Vijay's father Rakesh Bedi as Salim Satish Kaushik as German, Vijay's secretary Adi Irani as Manju's husband Shakti Kapoor as Khairati Lal Smita Jaykar as Megha's mother Sadhu Meher as Badri Prasad Raju Shrestha as Sudhakar Parmeet Sethi as Yeshwant Kumar Mink Brar as Anita Johnny Lever as Sunny Dinesh Hingoo as Pandit Ramprasad Kumar Sanu, Anuradha Paudwal and Anu Malik made special appearances in the song "Kasam Se Kasam Se". Production The film is a remake of Muthyala Subbaiah's 1996 Telugu-language film Pavitra Bandham, and it marks the producer D. Ramanaidu's return to Hindi cinema after a long hiatus; he had last produced Taqdeerwala in 1995. In an interview with Rediff.com, Ramanaidu said that his involvement in the project was a way to prove his mettle as a producer in the Hindi film industry: "As far as Telugu films are concerned, I have achieved whatever I wanted to. I want to hit the jackpot in Bollywood with this film." Anil Kapoor was cast as the antagonist Vijay and Anupam Kher as his father, Vishwanath. According to Kapoor, the role had changed his screen image, and he later stated that he took the part to avoid typecasting. Meanwhile, Kajol was cast as the film's protagonist Megha, her first such role. Interviewed by The Telegraph, she stated that her role "seemed like a great character on paper, but [it] didn't translate well on screen". Satish Kaushik was suggested by Kapoor, who has collaborated with him in several films, including Mr. India (1987), Joshilaay (1989) and Ram Lakhan (1989), to direct this film. Kaushik compared it with his previous directorial ventures—Roop Ki Rani Choron Ka Raja (1993) and Prem (1995)—and found Hum Aapke Dil Mein Rehte Hain "very different", explaining that it "emphasised feelings and that the accent here was on treatment"; for instance, the former was dominant with costume