The 9th Annual Bengal Film Journalists' Association Awards was held on 1946, honoring the best Indian cinema in 1945.[1]
Main Awards edit
Best Indian Films (In Order of Merit) edit
- Bhabikal
- Parbat Pe Apna Dera
- Dui Purush
- Kashinath
- Ek Din Ka Sultan
- Aina
- Din Raat
- Mun Ki Jit
- Devdasi
- Mazdoor
Best Director edit
Niren Lahiri - Bhabikal
Best Actor edit
Debi Mukherjee - Bhabikal
Best Actress edit
Chandravati - Dui Purush
Best Actor in Supporting Role edit
Amar Mullick - Bhabikal
Best Actress in Supporting Role edit
Probha Debi - Mane Na Mana
Best Music Director edit
Best Lyricist edit
Sailen Roy - Dui Purush
Best Cinematographer edit
Sudhin Majumder - Dui Purush
Best Audiographer edit
Loken Bose - Dui Purush
Best Dialogue edit
Premendra Mitra - Bhabikal
Best Art Director edit
Souren Sen - Dui Purush
Best Screenplay edit
Bhabikal
Hindi Section edit
Best Director edit
V. Shantaram - Parbat Pe Apna Dera
Best Actor edit
Prithviraj Kapoor - Devdasi
Best Actress edit
Geeta Nizami - Panna
Best Actor in Supporting Role edit
Yakub - Aina
Best Actress in Supporting Role edit
Ranjit Kumari - Chal Chal Re Naujawan
Best Music Director edit
Amir Ali - Panna
Best Lyricist edit
Gopal Singh - Mazdoor
Best Cinematographer edit
V. Avadhoot - Parbat Pe Apna Dera
Best Audiographer edit
A. K. Parmar - Parbat Pe Apna Dera
Best Dialogue edit
Upendra Nath Ashk - Mazdoor
Best Art Director edit
Russi K. Banker - Ek Din Ka Sultan
Best Screenplay edit
Foreign Film Section edit
Ten Best Films edit
- Gaslight
- The Lost Weekend
- Arsenic and Old Lace
- A Song to Remember
- Wilson
- A Thousand and One Nights
- Henry V
- Dragon Seed
- The Seventh Cross
- The Picture of Dorian Gray
Best Director edit
Billy Wilder - The Lost Weekend
Best Actor edit
Cary Grant - Arsenic and Old Lace
Best Actress edit
References edit
- ^ "9th Annual BFJA Awards". BFJA Awards.[dead link]