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Rajkumar (actor)

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Native name
  
ರಾಜಕುಮಾರ್

Other names
  
Raj Kumar, Annavru

Role
  
Film actor

Occupation
  
Actor, singer

Died
 
 
April 12, 2006, Bengaluru

Name
  
Singanalluru Muthuraju

Years active
  
1954–2005

Monuments
  
Kanteerava Studios

Height
  
5 ft 7 in (170 cm)


Rajkumar (actor) wwwmerinewscomuploadthumbimage1450772152668jpg

Full Name
  
Singanalluru Puttaswamayya Muthuraju

Born
  
24 April 1929 (
1929-04-24
)
Gajanur, Madras Presidency, British India

Spouse
  
Parvathamma Rajkumar
 
(m 1953–2006)

Children
  
Puneeth Rajkumar
Shiva Rajkumar
Raghavendra Rajkumar,
Poornima,
Lakshmi

Movies
  
Babruvahana
Chalisuva Modagalu
Haalu Jenu
Hosa Belaku
Anuraga Aralithu

Similar People
  
Puneeth Rajkumar
Shiva Rajkumar
Parvathamma Rajkumar
Raghavendra Rajkumar
Veerappan

Tribute to dr rajkumar actor singer kannada film naanobba kalla jukebox


Singanalluru Puttaswamayya Muthuraju (24 April 1929 – 12 April 2006), known mononymously by his stage name Rajkumar, was an Indian actor and singer in the Kannada cinema. Widely acclaimed as one of the finest actors in the history of Indian Cinema, he is considered a cultural icon, and holds a matinée idol status in the Kannada diaspora, among who, he is popularly adulated as Nata Saarvabhouma (Emperor of Actors), Bangarada Manushya (Man of Gold), Vara Nata (Gifted Actor) and Rajanna (Brother Raj).

Contents

Rajkumar (actor) Rajkumar Movies Watch Rajkumar Movies Online Download

A method actor, Rajkumar entered the film industry after his long stint as a dramatist with Gubbi Veeranna's Gubbi Drama Company, which he joined at the age of eight, and got his first break as a lead in the 1954 film Bedara Kannappa. He went on to work in over 220 films essaying a variety of roles, and excelling in portraying mythological and historical characters in films such as Bhakta Kanakadasa (1960), Ranadheera Kanteerava (1960), Satya Harishchandra (1965), Immadi Pulikeshi (1967), Sri Krishnadevaraya (1970), Bhakta Kumbara (1974), Mayura (1975) and Babruvahana (1977) and Bhakta Prahlada (1983). Trained in classical music during his theatre days, Rajkumar also became an accomplished singer in Kannada cinema and despite imperfections in Shruti and pitch, he came to be known for his diction in the language. He mostly sang for his own films since 1974. The songs "Yaare Koogadali", "Huttidare Kannada", "Hey Dinakara" and "Naadamaya" became widely popular. For his rendition of the latter song, he was awarded the National Film Award for Best Male Playback Singer. Well known for his highly disciplined and simple lifestyle in both personal and professional fronts, Rajkumar was also an avid Yoga, Pranayama and Carnatic music performer. In 2000, he was kidnapped from his farm house at Gajanur by Veerappan and was released after 108 days. His final screen appearance came in Jogi in 2005. He died of cardiac arrest at his residence in Bangalore on 12 April 2006 at the age of 77.

Rajkumar (actor) Famed Indian actor Raj Kumar dies at 77 today

In his film career, Rajkumar received eleven Karnataka State Film Awards, Eight South Filmfare Awards, one National Film Award. He received the NTR National Award in 2002. He was awarded an honorary doctorate from the University of Mysore, and is a recipient of the Padma Bhushan in 1983 and the Dadasaheb Phalke Award in 1995 for the lifetime contribution to Indian Cinema.

Rajkumar (actor) Actor Raaj Kumar Contact Phone Number Email ID

Kannada actor puneeth rajkumar family pictures


Early life

Rajkumar was born on 24 April 1929 in Gajanur, a hamlet in a predominantly Kannada-speaking Talavadi taluk in the erstwhile Madras Presidency (in present-day Erode district, Tamil Nadu). His father, Puttaswamayya and mother, Lakshmamma were impoverished theatre artists from Singanallur. Puttaswamayya was good at playing roles like Kamsa, Ravana and Hiranyakashipu. Rajkumar left school at eight and was later discovered by film producers, who cast him in bit roles that he played till he was 25. Originally, he was named Mutturaja, after the Muthaththii Raya (a name for the Hindu deity Hanuman), which is a temple deity located in Muthathi, a settlement on the banks of river Kaveri in present-day Karnataka.

Before acting in what would become his first film as a lead, Bedara Kannappa in 1954, he appeared in Sri Srinivasa Kalyana in 1952, as one of the seven Saptarishi (sages). It was an insignificant role, he remembered the scene was over before he recognized himself in the scene.

As actor

Rajkumar started his career with his father in a troupe led by Gubbi Veeranna. In 1953, he was spotted by film director H. L. N. Simha who was on lookout for well-built, pleasant-faced Bedara Kannappa. Simha eventually signed him for the film and christened him "Rajkumar".

He acted only in Kannada apart from Sri Kalahastiswara Mahatyam in Telugu, a remake of Bedara Kannappa. He acted in 206 movies, excluding his guest appearance. He owned production company called Vajreshwari Production under banner Dakshayani Combines. Bhaagyada Baagilu was his 100th film, Devataa Manushya was 200th film, and Shabdavedhi was last film.

His character depictions ranged from love to double and triple roles, from action and mythological characters to portrayals of contemporary social causes in spanning over five decades. Rajkumar along with his contemporaries Udaya Kumar and Kalyan Kumar were "Kumara Thrayaru" of the Kannada cinema. He acted in 36 films with Udaya Kumar and in 5 films with Kalyan Kumar. The films presented a populist version of Karnataka's history, focusing on the southern kingdoms from the Vijayanagara Empire and later to the intrigue and mystery of the Mysore royalty.

He made historical movies like Ranadheera Kanteerava, Kaviratna Kalidasa. He made movies from Kannada novels and made movies against perceived social evils like Shabdavedhi on drug abuse. He acted with heroines of southern cinema such as Jayanti (36 films), Pandaribai (18 films), Leelavathi (28 films), Bharati (28 films), Kalpana (19 films), Aarathi (13 films), B. Saroja Devi (10 films), Harini (11 films), Krishna Kumari (8 films), Madhavi (6 films), Manjula (7 films), Jayamala (6 films), Lakshmi (5 films), Geetha (5 films), Saritha (5 films), Jayaprada (4 films). Bollywood actress Rekha made her debut in Operation Jackpotnalli CID 999 with him. He acted for south Indian directors from B.R. Pantulu and Puttanna Kanagal to Shankar Nag and T. S. Nagabharana. Chi. Udaya Shankar has written dialogues and songs for his 85 movies.

Rajkumar is the first Indian artist to enact a role of James Bond in Jedara Bale. Later, in Operation Jackpotnalli CID 999, Goadalli CID 999, and Operation Diamond Racket where he played roles chronicling the adventures of Prakash aka Agent CID 999, a James Bondesque superspy. Much of these films was made from the directors pair of Dorai and Bhagwan who began making spy flicks relatively later in their career, including Operation Diamond Racket.

As singer

Rajkumar trained in classical music when he was with Gubbi Veeranna's theatre troupe. The song "Om Namaha Shivaya" from the 1956 film Ohileshwara, that he also starred in, was his first in a film. He subsequently sang "Thumbithu Manava" for Mahishasura Mardini (1959). However, he became a full-fledged singer only in 1974 when he sung in place of P. B. Sreenivas for Sampathige Savaal, who had till then sung for most songs picturised on Rajkumar, fell ill. Rajkumar sang the "energetic" song "Yaare Koogadali" for the film which became widely popular during the time and is considered one of his best songs.

Rajkumar has been credited for having sung songs of various genres and each rendition according to the mood of the scene in the film. In "Yaaru Tiliyaru Ninna" for Babruvahana (1977), a prosodic form of Kannada poetry, that required the tone to be a combination of sarcasm and anger, he blended the "twin skills of theatrics and music". For Nee Nanna Gellalare (1981), he sang two songs — "Jeeva Hoovagide" and "Anuraga Enaytu" — beginning both with the refrain "I love you", that is "full of Carnatic gamakas". After the same tone in the refrain, they "take on a life of their own", with the form according to "love and happiness" in the scene and the latter when there is "love, but a discord" in the scene. He is known widely for his rendition of "Nadamaya" for Jeevana Chaitra (1992), a song based on raga of Todi, and "with ... complex graces, and strings other ragas as it progresses. He switches ragas with ease, and sings complex swara patterns like a professional classical artiste." For the rendition, he was awarded the National Film Award for Best Male Playback Singer. His frequent collaboration with the composer duo of Rajan–Nagendra gave musical hits such as Bangarada Hoovu (1967), Nyayave Devaru (1971), Swayamvara (1973), Sri Srinivasa Kalyana (1974), Chalisuva Modagalu (1982).

Rajkumar has sung and enacted for songs about Kannadigas, Kannada language and culture, such as "Jenina Holeyo" from Chalisuva Modagalu, "Maanavanagi Huttidmele" from Jeevana chaitra and "Huttidare Kannada Naadal Huttabeku" from the film Aakasmika. He sang a complete English song called "If You Come Today" ("Tick Tick Tick") in one of his Bond films – Operation Diamond Racket in 1978. This song became an internet meme in India following Rajkumar's demise in 2006.

In later years, he lent his voice to few actors and sang background solos. For the song Kannappa Kottanu, from Muddina Maava he provided playback to S. P. Balasubrahmanyam. This was a rare occasion. He sang Kalidasa shlokas like "Maanikya Veena" and ghazal based songs like "Sadaa Kannale", "Kanneera Dhaare" and "Yaava Kaviyu".

Devotional songs

Rajkumar recorded many devotional songs beginning 1970s for Columbia Recording Company starting with "Mantralayakke Hogona" in 1972. His widely popular LP record "Guruvara Bantamma" was also recorded during the time. In 1979, Sangeetha Cassettes became India's first licensed pre-recorded cassettes. Rajkumar sang for the record producers devotional songs glorifying the saint Raghavendra and the Hindu deity Hanuman.

Family

Rajkumar married a 14-year-old Parvathamma Gowda, his cousin, on 25 June 1953 in Nanjangud. It went ahead in accordance to the agreement that their fathers made following the latter's birth. Together, they had five children; sons Shiva, Raghavendra and Puneeth, and daughters Lakshmi and Poornima. Having lived a "hand to mouth existence" post marriage in a joint family that included 24 children in Madras, the family moved to Bangalore in 1972, after Rajkumar began getting multiple film offers.

Abduction

On 30 July 2000, Rajkumar, his son-in-law Govindaraju, and two others were abducted by Veerappan from the actor's palatial house at Gajanur (Erode district of Tamil Nadu). Veerappan demanded the release of his gang members who were being held in jail under a defunct anti-terrorism law. The event prompted a massive manhunt and threw the Karnataka government into crisis. The Supreme Court of India opined that it was "unpardonable" on the part of the government of Tamil Nadu for not providing security to Rajkumar, although they had information a year earlier that he faced a threat of being kidnapped by Veerappan. A Special Task Force (STF) set up to capture Veerapan had earlier warned Rajkumar against visiting the farmhouse, but his son Raghavendra later acknowledged that his father had not taken the threat seriously.

After a total of 108 days in captivity, Rajkumar was released unharmed on 15 November 2000. His abduction and the manner in which his release was secured are a mystery.

Death and memorial

On 12 April 2006, Rajkumar returned to his Sadashivanagar residence after his regular 20-minute walk and had a general medical check-up by 11:30 a.m. (IST). At 1:50 pm (IST), as he sat on a sofa, he asked a member of his family to slow the fan down and immediately collapsed. His personal physician Ramana Rao was called for, who rushed within three minutes, and performed external cardiac massage and mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. Rajkumar was then taken to MS Ramaiah Memorial Hospital and was administered intracardiac injections. Efforts to revive him failed and was pronounced dead at 2:05 pm (IST).

Rajkumar's death triggered an outpouring of grief. There was major shutdown in the city of Bengaluru. An unofficial bandh (closure of all shops and other establishments) was observed. Several people attempted suicide after hearing the news; most of them were rescued. The funeral cortège the next day started from Sree Kanteerava Stadium to Kanteerava Studios a few minutes before 12:30 pm (IST), a distance of 14 kilometres (8.7 mi). Around two million people followed his remains. However, the entire cortège was marked with violence with mourners attacking public property and police, who resorted to lathicharge and tear gas. Passing through Krishna Raja Circle, Palace Road, T. Chowdiah Road, Sadashivanagar, Yeswanthpur and Goraguntepalya localities, the cortège reached the Studios at 4:45 pm (IST). His body was buried with State honors at 5:45 p.m (IST) at the premises of the Studios. The last rites were performed by his eldest son Shiva guided by priests from the city's ISKCON and the Gayathri Temples. His eyes were donated to two visually impaired persons the same day.

On 19 April, the government of Karnataka announced that a memorial would be made in Rajkumar's honor at Kanteerava Studios in association with the Karnataka Film Chamber of Commerce at the cost 100 million. The blueprint of the memorial was constituted by a panel comprising members of Rajkumar's family, representatives of the Kannada film industry and the state government. After delay over allocation of funds and land, it was finally opened in November 2014, after a sum of 70 million was used in developing it over an area of 2.5 acres (1.0 ha). It included "an open-air auditorium, mini-water body, landscaping, and a bust" of Rajkumar. 40 photographs of selected films of Rajkumar were kept on display at the inauguration. A permanent exhibition on the history of Rajkumar's films that included his photographs, trophies and souvenirs, alongside a stock of dialogue, scripts, songs and other memorabilia associated with him were put on display. An annual calendar for 2012 was released containing photographs of Rajkumar and stills from his films.

Personality

Rajkumar was best regarded for being a highly disciplined man in both his personal and professional lives. He practised Carnatic music for an hour each in the morning and in the evening. His punctuality is another noted aspect. Waking up every morning at 4 am, he performed Yoga and Pranayama, which is said to be the reason behind his physical and mental fitness. His Yoga performances can be seen in the first clips of his film Kaamana Billu. Rajkumar is the first actor of the world cinema who had mastered Yoga.

He shunned smoking and drinking both on screen and off. To avoid setting a precedent among his fans, he made sure that the roles he accepted did not require him to smoke or drink or utter swear words, and extended this decision to real life. His dress code always consisted of simple white dhoti and shirt. He spent most of his vacations in his hometown, Gajanur, near the forest area where he was later abducted.

He estimated producers as "Anna Daataru" (food providers) and adored fans as "Abhimaani Devarugalu"(Fan Gods).

He was a devotee of Raghavendra Swami.

Kannada language movement

Although Rajkumar rejected numerous offers to don the political mantle, he was able to influence the State's political fortunes without ever being officially in politics. However, his apolitical outlook did not prevent him from protecting and espousing the cause of Kannada and Karnataka. He had time and again advocated the cause of seeking primacy to Kannada, and hence was asked to lead a movement about making Kannada a compulsory language for primary education based on the "Gokak report," popularly known as Gokak varadhi. He became actively involved in the movement and soon became the force behind the Gokak movement. He took a rally from Belagavi to Bengaluru and gave speeches about the importance of Kannada. Millions of people gathered only to have a glimpse of Rajkumar and listen to his speech. The movement became such a rage that the government relented and made Kannada a compulsory language of education in Karnataka.

Awards and honours

Rajkumar was awarded numerous State, National & International awards. He was a recipient of the Padma Bhushan, a doctorate from Mysore University, and the Karnataka Ratna, the highest civilian honour of the State of Karnataka, recognising him as a "Jewel of Karnataka State".In 1985, he was honored by a famous Kentucky colonel award by the then-governor of Kentucky, United States. By this he became the only Indian actor to receive this prestigious from the Kentucky state, United States of America. In 1995 he received the prestigious Dadasaheb Phalke Award for his outstanding contributions to the Kannada film industry. In 2011, during the 83rd birth anniversary of Rajkumar, the Chief Minister of Karnataka announced that the state government is recommending Rajkumar for a Bharat Ratna, the highest civilian award of the country for his outstanding contribution to the film industry.

National Film Awards

  • 1992 – Best Male Playback Singer for the song "Naadamaya Ee Lokavella" from the movie Jeevana Chaitra
  • 1995 – Dadasaheb Phalke Award
  • 2002 – NTR National Award
  • Filmfare Awards South

    Rajkumar holds the record of winning Eight South Filmfare Awards in the Best Actor category in Kannada cinema. Below is the films for which he received Best Actor awards include:

  • Gandhada Gudi in 1973
  • Mayura in 1975
  • Shankar Guru in 1978
  • Keralida Simha in 1981
  • Shravana Banthu – 1984
  • Ade Kannu – 1985
  • Bhagyada Lakshmi Baramma – 1986
  • Aakasmika in 1993
  • Total of 8 filmfare awards for best actor category.

    Karnataka State Film Awards

  • Rajkumar has won 13 Karnataka State Film Awards (9 for best actor, 2 for best singer, 1 lifetime achievement)
  • Best Actor:

  • 1967–68 – Bangaarada Hoovu
  • 1970–71 – Kula Gourava
  • 1974–75 – Bhakta Kumbara
  • 1976–77 – Babruvaahana
  • 1981–82 – Hosa Belaku
  • 1982–83 – Haalu Jenu
  • 1988–89 – Devatha Manushya
  • 1992–93 – Jeevana Chaitra
  • 1993–94 – Odahuttidavaru
  • Best Singer:

  • 1993–94 -Aakasmika – Huttidare Kannada Naadal Huttabeku
  • 1994–95 – Thayi Illada Thavaru – Arishina kunkuma
  • Other Awards and Honours

  • Padma Bhushan in 1983.
  • Karnataka Ratna in 1992 and Title: Nata Saarvabhouma in 1967 from the Government of Karnataka.
  • An honorary Doctorate from the Mysore University in 1976.
  • Kentucky colonel, an honorary order from the governor of Kentucky, United States in 1985.
  • Postal Stamps and Gold coins having the actor's face were issued in 2009 by Central Government of India.
  • More than 1100 statues of Rajkumar are placed in Karnataka. A statue in the Mayura touch placed in Basaveshwaranagar worth 10 million rupees.
  • The Nadoja Award, an honorary Doctorate from Hampi University in 1999.
  • Nine Karnataka State Film Awards in the Best Actor category.
  • Two Karnataka State Film Awards in the Best Male Playback Singer category.
  • "Vishwa Maanava" named by Kannada poet Kuvempu.
  • Etv Kannadiga of the Year Award in 2003.
  • A 6-kilometre (3.7 mi) road is named Dr. Rajkumar road. The road stretches from government soap factory in Yeshwanthpur to Prasanna theater, Magadi road in Bangalore.
  • On 24 April 2017, Rajkumar's 88th birth anniversary, Google India dedicated a Google Doodle in his honor.
  • Sarthaka Suvarna

    On July 2005, government of Karnataka captioned by N. Dharam Singh, the Chief Minister of Karnataka conducted a felicitation ceremony for honoring Rajkumar for his (50 years of) services to Karnataka at Bangalore Palace named Sarthaka Suvarna (Significant Gold). This ceremony was attended by the entire Kannada film industry marking respect and tribute to the legend, and could be called as an official celebration of Golden Jubilee of Rajkumar's works and services to Kannada film industry.

    Filmography

    Actor
    2000
    Shabdavedi as
    Inspector Sandeep
    1994
    Gandhada Gudi Part 2 as
    Kumar
    1994
    Odahuttidavaru as
    Ramanna
    1993
    Akasmika as
    Narasimha Murthy
    1992
    Jeevana Chaitra as
    Vishwanathaiah
    1989
    Parashuram as
    Parashuram
    1988
    Devatha Manushya as
    Krishna Murthy
    1988
    Shiva Mecchida Kannappa as
    Shiva
    1987
    Ondu Muthina Kathe as
    Aithu
    1987
    Shruti Seridaga as
    Murthy
    1986
    Guri as
    Kaliprasad
    1986
    Anuraaga Aralithu as
    Shankar
    1986
    Bhagyada Lakshmi Baramma as
    Panduranga
    1985
    Ade Kannu as
    Jagannatha Rao / Gopi
    1985
    Dhruva Tare as
    Sagar
    1985
    Jwalamukhi as
    R. Jayasimha
    1984
    Apoorva Sangama as
    Santosh / Gopi
    1984
    Samayada Gombe as
    Anil / Gurumurthy
    1984
    Yarivanu? as
    Bhaskar
    1984
    Shravana Banthu as
    Kumar
    1983
    Kamana Billu as
    Suryanarayana
    1983
    Eradu Nakshatragalu as
    Vijaya
    1983
    Bhakta Prahlada as
    Hiranyakashipu
    1983
    Kavirathna Kaalidaasa as
    Kaalidaasa / Dushyantha
    1982
    Halu Jenu as
    Rangaswamy
    1982
    Hosa Belaku as
    Ravi
    1982
    Chelisuva Modagalu as
    Mohan
    1981
    Bhagyavantha
    1981
    Havina Hede as
    Mutthanna / Raj
    1981
    Keralida Simha as
    Shankar
    1981
    Nee Nanna Gellalare as
    Srikanth
    1980
    Ravichandra as
    Ravi / Chandra
    1980
    Vasantha Geetha as
    Vasantha
    1979
    Nanobba Kalla as
    Gopi / Chandrasekhar / Self
    1979
    Huliya Halina Mevu as
    Chengumani
    1978
    Operation Diamond Racket as
    Prakash
    1978
    Thayige Takka Maga as
    Kumar
    1978
    Shankar Guru as
    Rajashekhar / Shankar / Gurumurthy
    1977
    Bhagyavantharu as
    Kumar
    1977
    Giri Kanye as
    Chenna
    1977
    Olavu Geluvu as
    Mohan
    1977
    Veer Arjun as
    Arjun / Babruvahan
    1977
    Sanadhi Appanna as
    Appanna
    1977
    Babruvahana as
    Arjun / Babruvahana
    1976
    Badavara Bandhu as
    Ranganatha
    1976
    Bahaddur Gandu as
    Panju
    1976
    Na Ninna Mareyalare as
    Anand
    1976
    Premada Kanike as
    Manohar
    1976
    Raja Nanna Raja as
    Raja
    1976
    Mayooraa
    1976
    Mayura
    1975
    Trimurthi as
    Sridhar / Vijay / Shekhar / ...
    1975
    Daari Tappida Maga as
    Prakash 'Prashanth' / Prasad
    1975
    Mayura as
    Mayurasharma
    1974
    Eradu Kanasu as
    Ramachandraraya
    1974
    Shri Srinivasa Kalyana as
    Lord Srinivasa
    1974
    Bhakta Kumbhara as
    Gora
    1974
    Sampathige Saval as
    Veerabhadra
    1973
    Bangaarada Panjara as
    Beera
    1973
    Bidugade as
    Shekhar
    1973
    Devaru Kotta Thangi as
    Raghu
    1973
    Doorada Betta as
    Shiva
    1973
    Mooruvare Vajragalu as
    Narada / Krishna
    1973
    Swayamvara as
    Nataraj
    1973
    Gandhada Gudi as
    Kumar
    1972
    Bhale Huchcha as
    Gopi
    1972
    Hrudaya Sangama as
    Rajanna / Kumar
    1972
    Jaga Mechida Maga as
    Aaditya
    1972
    Janma Rahasya as
    Kumara
    1972
    Krantiveera as
    Vijay
    1972
    Nanda Gokula as
    Anand
    1972
    Bangarada Manushya as
    Rajiv
    1971
    Baala Bandhana as
    Ranga
    1971
    Kasidre Kailasa as
    Gopi
    1971
    Kula Gourava as
    Raghunath Rao / Ravi 'Chandrashekharaiah' / Shankar
    1971
    Namma Samsara as
    Krishna
    1971
    Nyayave Devaru as
    Raghu
    1971
    Pratidhwani as
    Ashok
    1971
    Sakshatkara as
    Mahesh
    1971
    Shri Krishna Rukmini Satyabhama as
    Krishna
    1971
    Sipayi Ramu as
    Ram Singh
    1971
    Thayi Devaru as
    Krishna
    1970
    C.I.D. Rajanna as
    Rajanna / Kumar
    1970
    Devara Makkalu as
    Ranga
    1970
    Hasiru Thorana as
    Madhu
    1970
    Karulinakare as
    Parameshi
    1970
    Mr. Rajkumar as
    Raj / Kumar / Farooq Baba
    1970
    Nadina Bhagya as
    Balu
    1970
    Nanna Thamma
    1970
    Paropakari as
    Mohan / Ramanna
    1970
    Kasturi Nivasa as
    Ravi Varma
    1970
    Baalu Belagithu as
    Shankar / Papanna
    1970
    Bhale Jodi as
    Ramesh / Suresh
    1970
    Bhoopathiranga as
    Bhaskar / Bhoopathi Ranga
    1970
    Sri Krishna Deva Raya as
    Krishnadeva Raya
    1969
    Bhale Raja as
    Shivaraj
    1969
    Chikamma as
    Sundar
    1969
    Gandondu Hennaru as
    Anand
    1969
    Malammana Pavada as
    Chandrakantha
    1969
    Margadarshi as
    Srikantha
    1969
    Mayor Muthanna as
    Muthanna
    1969
    Operation Jackpot Nalli C.I.D 999 as
    Prakash
    1969
    Punarjanma as
    Chenna
    1969
    Churi Chikanna as
    Chikkanna
    1968
    Amma as
    Sridhar
    1968
    Bangalore Mail as
    Shyamsundar
    1968
    Bhagya Devathe
    1968
    Dhoomakethu as
    Kumar
    1968
    Gandhinagara as
    Shekhar
    1968
    Goa Dalli CID 999 as
    Prakash
    1968
    Hannele Chiguridaga as
    Prasad
    1968
    Mahasati Arundhati as
    Vasishtha
    1968
    Manasakshi as
    Somanna
    1968
    Manninamaga as
    Raju
    1968
    Operation Jackpot as
    Prakash
    1968
    Rowdy Ranganna as
    Ranga
    1968
    Sarvamangala as
    Nataraja
    1968
    Simha Swapna as
    Manohara
    1968
    Bhagyada Bagilu as
    Raju
    1968
    Jedara Bale as
    Prakash
    1967
    Bangarada Hoovu as
    Anand
    1967
    Beedhi Basavanna as
    Gopal Rao
    1967
    Chakra Teertha as
    Damodara
    1967
    Devara Gedda Manava as
    Vijaya
    1967
    Gange Gowri as
    Shiva
    1967
    Immadi Pulakesi as
    Pulakeshi
    1967
    Lagna Patrike as
    Raghu
    1967
    Manasiddare Marga
    1967
    Parvathi Kalyanam as
    Bhagwan Sri Shiva
    1967
    Rajadurgada Rahasya
    1967
    Rajasekara as
    Shekharavarma
    1967
    Sati Sukanya as
    Chyavana Maharshi
    1966
    Emmay Thammanna as
    Thammanna / Murali
    1966
    Kathari Veera as
    Vijay
    1966
    Kiladi Ranga as
    Sanjaya / Ranga
    1966
    Madhu Malathi as
    Trivikramasena
    1966
    Mantralaya Mahatme as
    Raghavendra Swami
    1966
    Mohini Bhasmasura as
    Bhasmasura
    1966
    Shri Kannika Parameshwari Kathe as
    Dinna
    1966
    Thoogu Deepa
    1966
    Sandhya Raga as
    Lakshmana
    1966
    Prema Mayi as
    Madhu
    1966
    Balanagamma as
    Karyavardhiraju
    1965
    Bettada Huli as
    Raju
    1965
    Chandrahasa as
    Chandrahasa
    1965
    Ide Mahasudina as
    Anand
    1965
    Madhuve Madi Nodu as
    Vasu
    1965
    Maha Sathi
    1965
    Mahasati Ansuya as
    Narada
    1965
    Naga Pooja
    1965
    Pativrata
    1965
    Sati Savitri as
    Satyavan
    1965
    Vatsalya as
    Rajasekhar
    1965
    Satya Harishchandra as
    Harishchandra
    1965
    Sarvagna Murthy as
    Sarvajna
    1964
    Annapurna as
    Krishna
    1964
    Chandavalliya Tota as
    Hanuma
    1964
    Muriyada Mane as
    Chenna
    1964
    Naandi as
    Murthy
    1964
    Navakoti Narayana as
    Purandara Dasa
    1964
    Pratigne as
    Shankar
    1964
    Shivarathri Mahatme as
    Vijaya
    1964
    Tumbidakoda as
    Ramachandra
    1964
    Uyyale as
    Krishna Gowda
    1964
    Shivagange Mahatme as
    Sukumara
    1963
    Chandrakumara as
    Prachanda
    1963
    Gauri as
    Ramaiah
    1963
    Jeevana Taranga as
    Kumar
    1963
    Kalitharu Henne
    1963
    Kanya Ratna as
    Raju
    1963
    Malli Madhuve as
    Ananda / Paramananda
    1963
    Nanda-Deepa as
    Shankar
    1963
    Saku Magalu as
    Raghuram
    1963
    Sant Tukaram as
    Tukaram
    1963
    Sati Shakthi as
    Virupaksha / Rakthaksha
    1963
    Shri Ramanjaneya Yuddha as
    Rama
    1963
    Valmiki as
    Valmiki
    1963
    Veera Kesari as
    Shurasena / Narasimha Nayaka
    1963
    Kulavadhu as
    Soori
    1963
    Valmiki as
    Valmiki
    1962
    Bhoodana as
    Dasanna
    1962
    Devasundari as
    Shankhapala
    1962
    Galli Gopura as
    Krishna
    1962
    Kittur Chennamma as
    Mallasarja
    1962
    Mahatma Kabir
    1962
    Mana Mechhida Madadi as
    Ramesh
    1962
    Rani Chanamma as
    Raja Mallasarja
    1962
    Swarna Gauri as
    Kalinga
    1962
    Tejaswini as
    Shivappa Nayaka
    1962
    Vidhi Vilasa as
    Madhava
    1962
    Karuneye Kutumbada Kannu as
    Kumar
    1961
    Bhakta Cheta as
    Cheta
    1961
    Kantheredu Nodu as
    Bopanna
    1961
    Nagarjuna as
    Nagarjuna
    1961
    Shrishaila Mahatme
    1961
    Kaivara Mahatme as
    Narayanappa
    1960
    Ashasundari as
    Gunasheela
    1960
    Bhakta Kanakadasa as
    Kanakadasa
    1960
    Dashavtara as
    Hiranyakashipu / Ravana / Shishupala
    1960
    Ranadheera Kanteerava as
    Kanteerava
    1960
    Rani Honamma as
    Veeranna
    1959
    Abba! A Hudgi as
    Suresh
    1959
    Dharma Vijaya as
    Saradara Vijaya
    1959
    Jagajyothi Basaveshwara as
    Bijjala
    1959
    Mahishasura Mardini as
    Mahishasura
    1958
    Anna Thangi as
    Mallanna
    1958
    Shri Krishna Garudi as
    Arjuna
    1958
    Bhukailasa as
    Ravana
    1957
    Sati Nalayini as
    Kaushikha
    1957
    Rayara Sose as
    Dr. Govind
    1956
    Hari Bhakta as
    Hari / Pundarika
    1956
    Ohileshwara as
    Ohila
    1956
    Tenali Ramakrishna as
    Tenali Ramakrishna
    1956
    Bhaktha Vijaya as
    Santoba Pavar
    1955
    Sodari as
    Kailasanatha
    1954
    Sri Kalahastiswara Mahatyam as
    Thinnayya / Kannappa
    1954
    Bedara Kannappa as
    Dinna
    1952
    Shri Srinivas Kalyana as
    Agasthya Maharshi
    1942
    Bhakta Prahlada
    Music Department
    2008
    Vamshi (playback singer)
    2007
    Jeevana Dhaare (playback singer)
    2003
    Meese Chiguridaga (playback singer)
    2003
    Chigurida Kanasu (playback singer)
    2003
    Abhi (playback singer)
    2002
    Appu (playback singer)
    2000
    Devara Maga (playback singer)
    2000
    Indradhanush (playback singer)
    2000
    Hagalu Vesha (playback singer)
    2000
    Shabdavedi (playback singer)
    1999
    Idhu Entha Premavayya (playback singer)
    1999
    Vishwa (playback singer)
    1999
    Hrudaya Hrudaya (playback singer)
    1999
    Hoomale (playback singer)
    1999
    Tuvvi Tuvvi Tuvvi (playback singer)
    1999
    Janumadatha (playback singer)
    1998
    Gadibidi Krishna (playback singer)
    1998
    Swasthik (playback singer)
    1998
    Bhoomi Thayiya Chochchala Maga (playback singer)
    1998
    Baaro Nanna Muddina Krishna (playback singer)
    1998
    Kurubana Rani (playback singer)
    1997
    Janani Janma Bhoomi (playback singer)
    1997
    Raaja (playback singer)
    1997
    Maduve (playback singer)
    1997
    Simhada Mari (playback singer)
    1997
    Ellaranthalla Nanna Ganda (playback singer)
    1997
    Enoondre (playback singer)
    1996
    Hetthavaru (playback singer)
    1996
    Janumada Jodi (playback singer)
    1996
    Mouna Raga (playback singer)
    1996
    Soothradhara (playback singer)
    1996
    Minugu Thare (playback singer)
    1996
    Baalida Mane (playback singer)
    1996
    Aadithya (playback singer)
    1996
    Arishina Kumkuma (playback singer)
    1996
    Dhani (playback singer)
    1996
    Circle Inspector (playback singer)
    1996
    Geluvina Saradara (playback singer)
    1996
    Shreemathi Kalyana (playback singer)
    1996
    Gajanura Gandu (playback singer)
    1995
    Sangeetha Sagara Ganayogi Panchakshara Gavai (playback singer)
    1995
    Shravana Sanje (playback singer)
    1995
    Dore (playback singer)
    1995
    Thaliya Sowbhagya (playback singer)
    1995
    Om (playback singer)
    1995
    Thayi Illada Thavaru (playback singer)
    1994
    Sagara Deepa (playback singer)
    1994
    Gandhada Gudi Part 2 (playback singer)
    1994
    Odahuttidavaru (playback singer)
    1993
    Munjaneya Manju (playback singer)
    1993
    Akasmika (playback singer)
    1993
    Jaga Mechida Huduga (playback singer)
    1992
    Jeevana Chaitra (playback singer)
    1992
    Purushotthama (playback singer)
    1991
    Hrudaya Haadithu (playback singer)
    1991
    Kalyana Mantapa (playback singer)
    1991
    Modada Mareyalli (playback singer)
    1990
    Aasegobba Meesegobba (playback singer)
    1989
    Parashuram (playback singer)
    1989
    Nanjundi Kalyana (playback singer)
    1988
    Devatha Manushya (playback singer)
    1988
    Ranaranga (playback singer)
    1988
    Shiva Mecchida Kannappa (playback singer)
    1987
    Ondu Muthina Kathe (playback singer)
    1987
    Shruti Seridaga (playback singer)
    1986
    Guri (playback singer)
    1986
    Anuraaga Aralithu (playback singer)
    1986
    Bhagyada Lakshmi Baramma (playback singer)
    1985
    Ade Kannu (playback singer)
    1985
    Dhruva Tare (playback singer)
    1985
    Jwalamukhi (playback singer)
    1984
    Apoorva Sangama (playback singer)
    1984
    Samayada Gombe (playback singer)
    1984
    Yarivanu? (playback singer)
    1984
    Shravana Banthu (playback singer)
    1983
    Kamana Billu (playback singer)
    1983
    Eradu Nakshatragalu (playback singer)
    1983
    Bhakta Prahlada (playback singer)
    1983
    Kavirathna Kaalidaasa (playback singer)
    1982
    Halu Jenu (playback singer)
    1982
    Hosa Belaku (playback singer)
    1982
    Chelisuva Modagalu (playback singer)
    1981
    Bhagyavantha (playback singer)
    1981
    Havina Hede (playback singer)
    1981
    Keralida Simha (playback singer)
    1981
    Nee Nanna Gellalare (playback singer)
    1980
    Ravichandra (playback singer)
    1980
    Vasantha Geetha (playback singer)
    1979
    Nanobba Kalla (playback singer)
    1979
    Huliya Halina Mevu (playback singer)
    1978
    Operation Diamond Racket (playback singer)
    1978
    Thayige Takka Maga (playback singer)
    1978
    Shankar Guru (playback singer)
    1977
    Bhagyavantharu (playback singer)
    1977
    Giri Kanye (playback singer)
    1977
    Olavu Geluvu (playback singer)
    1977
    Sanadhi Appanna (playback singer)
    1977
    Babruvahana (playback singer)
    1976
    Badavara Bandhu (playback singer)
    1976
    Bahaddur Gandu (playback singer)
    1976
    Na Ninna Mareyalare (playback singer)
    1976
    Premada Kanike (playback singer)
    1976
    Raja Nanna Raja (playback singer)
    1975
    Trimurthi (playback singer)
    1975
    Daari Tappida Maga (playback singer)
    1975
    Mayura (playback singer)
    1974
    Shri Srinivasa Kalyana (playback singer)
    1974
    Sampathige Saval (playback singer)
    1973
    Bangaarada Panjara (playback singer)
    1972
    Krantiveera (playback singer)
    1962
    Devasundari (playback singer)
    1959
    Mahishasura Mardini (playback singer)
    Producer
    1960
    Ranadheera Kanteerava (producer)
    Soundtrack
    2000
    Sudhandhiram (music: "Ennammo Matram") / (writer: "Ennammo Matram")
    Self
    2005
    Jogi the King as
    Self
    1990
    Shiv Putra Swami Ayappa as
    Self
    1968
    Natasarva Bhowma as
    Self

    References

    Rajkumar (actor) Wikipedia


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