Her haveli is then occupied by a Muslim family who at first are hostile to her, but later on accept her into their family. Subhash played an aged Hindu woman left behind in Lahore while her family migrates to India. In 2004, she was seen in an Urdu play Jis Lahore Naee Dekhya, a story based in the partition era of India. She played various supporting roles of elder women in the family in films like Dahavi Fha, Devrai, Aamhi Asu Ladke, Shubhra Kahi and more. The Hindi play was directed by Arvind Gaur and Satyadev Dubey. In 1999, she translated the Marathi play Raste, originally written by Govind Purushottam Deshpande into Hindi as Raaste. Recently in 2009, the film was shown in a special session by National Centre for the Performing Arts (NCPA), Mumbai. A story of a new-widow, Rukmavati, raising her five unwed daughters in her haveli in Rajasthan, was shot on 16 mm film and was later blown up to 35 mm. Directed by Govind Nihalani, the 1991 show Rukmavati Ki Haveli was based on the Spanish play The House of Bernarda Alba, which was written by Federico GarcĂa Lorca. Aired on Doordarshan, she featured in the telefilms Rukmavati Ki Haveli (1991) and Zazeere (1992). She was recognised in her early works of television. Jyoti Subhash started her career through theatre and then moving to television and films.
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