Sneha Girap (Editor)

Uma Shivakumar

Updated on
Edit
Like
Comment
Share on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on Reddit
Nationality
  
Indian

Other names
  
Baddi Bangaramma


Occupation
  
Actress

Name
  
Uma Shivakumar

Uma Shivakumar

Died
  
25 June 2013 (aged 71–72)Bangalore, India

Baddi bangaramma kannada full hd movie feat srinath uma shivakumar


Uma Shivakumar (c. 1941 – 25 June 2013) was an Indian film and theatre character actress, who career included role in more than 170 Kannada language films and more than 30 plays. She was nicknamed "Baddi Bangaramma" by audiences, after the popular 1984 film of the same name, in which she portrayed a moneylender.

Contents

Ammavra election drama by dhirendra gopal uma shivakumar


Early life

Uma was born in Bangalore. She initially worked as a classical musician, before transitioning to amateur theatre during the 1970s. She appeared in more than 30 plays and theatre productions, according to Sreenivas G. Kappanna, who called her " an elder sister of theatre." Her most famous role included the satirical play, Muhammad bin Tughluq, in which she played the title character, Tughluq's stepmother.

Career

Uma Shivakumar made her film debut in Vamsha Vriksha, a 1971 feature directed by B. V. Karanth and Girish Karnad. Her second film role was in the 1973 Kannada black-and-white film, Kaadu, which was also directed by Girish Karnad. Uma appeared in small films prior to 1973. Her first commercial film was Kesarina Kamala, released in 1973.

Uma appeared in more than 170 Kannada films, many released in the 1970s and 1980s. She won the Karnataka State Film Award for Best Supporting Actress for her role in Chandanada Gombe in 1979.

She also worked for the Department of Information and Department of Tourism, along with other Kanada actors and writers including Lokesh, C. R. Simha, B. R. Nagesh, and Sreenivas G. Kappanna. Uma later owned and operated a Chamrajpet beauty and hair salon, "Baddi Bangaramma Beauty Parlour," where she worked during her later life.

Death

On 25 June 2013, at the age of 71, Uma Shivakumar died from diabetic complications and age related problems at her residence in Chamrajpet, Bangalore.

Filmography

Actress
1989
Avane Nanna Ganda as
Gajendramma
1987
Thayi
1986
Krishna Nee Begane Baaro
1986
Maneye Manthralaya
1986
Nannavaru
1986
Na Ninna Preetisuve
1986
Bhagyada Lakshmi Baramma
1985
Ade Kannu as
Sarala
1985
Lakshmi Kataksha as
Varalakshmi
1985
Manava Danava as
Mahesh's sister
1985
Parameshi Prema Prasanga
1985
Shabash Vikram
1985
Nee Bareda Kadambari
1984
Baddi Bangaramma
1984
Eradu Rekhagalu
1984
Madhuve Madhu Tamashe Nodu
1984
Pavitra Prema as
Kamakshi
1984
Preeti Vatsalya
1984
Samayada Gombe
1984
Sukha Samsarakke Hanneradu Sutragalu
1984
Makkaliralavva Mane Thumba
1984
Kalinga Sarpa as
Sundaramma
1984
Shravana Banthu
1983
Kamana Billu
1983
Nodi Swamy Navirodu Hige
1983
Pallavi Anu Pallavi
1983
Premave Balina Belaku as
Devamma
1983
Eradu Nakshatragalu
1983
Benkiyalli Aralida Hoovu
1982
Archana
1982
Baadada Hoo as
Seetha
1982
Dharma Dari Tappitu
1982
Urige Upakari
1982
Tony as
Lucy Malcolm
1982
Gunanodi Hennu Kodu
1981
Avali Javali
1981
Bhari Bharjari Bete
1981
Edeyuru Siddhalingeshwara
1981
Galimathu
1981
Havina Hede
1981
Mane Mane Kathe
1981
Number Aidu Uyekka
1981
Sangeetha
1981
Shikari
1981
Nee Nanna Gellalare
1980
Bara
1980
Jaribidda Jana
1980
Kulla Kulli as
Sundari
1980
Nanna Rosha Nooru Varusha
1980
Ondu Hennu Aaru Kannu
1980
Pattanakke Banda Patniyaru
1980
Mankuthimma
1980
Bhakta Siriyala
1979
Asadhya Aliya
1979
Chandanada Gombe as
Eeramma
1979
Preeti Madu Tamashe Nodu as
Bhagya
1979
Huliya Halina Mevu
1978
Chithegu Chinthe
1978
Hombisilu
1978
Kiladi Jodi
1978
Madhura Sangama as
Jalaja
1978
Thayige Takka Maga
1978
Singaporenalli Raja Kulla as
Shivraj's wife
1978
Shankar Guru as
Doctor, Advocate's sister
1977
Chinna Ninna Muddaduve
1977
Ganda Hendthi as
Padma
1977
Nagarahole (as Uma Sivakumar)
1977
Sose Thanda Saubhagya as
Parvathamma
1976
College Ranga
1975
Bili Hendthi as
Mother of Sharada (Arathi)
1973
Forest
1973
Kesarina Kamala
1971
Vamsha Vriksha
Thanks
1984
Bhavna (grateful thanks)

References

Uma Shivakumar Wikipedia