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National Film Award for Best Feature Film

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Indian film award

National Film Award for Best Feature Film
National award for contributions toIndian Cinema
Awarded forBest feature film of the year
Sponsored byNational Film Development Corporation of India
Formerly calledPresident's Gold Medal for Best Feature Film
Rewards
  • Swarna Kamal (Golden Lotus)
  • ₹3,00,000
First award1953
Most recent winner12th Fail (2023)
Websitehttp://dff.gov.in/ Edit this on Wikidata

TheNational Film Award for Best Feature Film is one of the categories in theNational Film Awards presented annually by theNational Film Development Corporation of India, the organisation set up byMinistry of Information and Broadcasting in India. It is one of several awards presented for feature films and awarded with theGolden Lotus (Swarna Kamal). The award is announced for films produced in a year across the country, in all Indian languages. As of 2024[update], the award comprises aSwarna Kamal, a certificate, and a cash prize of₹3,00,000 and is presented to theproducer and thedirector of the film.

The National Film Awards were established in 1954 to "encourage production of the films of a high aesthetic and technical standard and educational and culture value" and also planned to include awards for regional films.[1] The awards were instituted as "State Awards for Films" but were renamed to "National Film Awards" at the15th National Film Awards in 1967.[2] As of 2024[update], the award is one of sixSwarna Kamal awards presented for the feature films. The award-winning film is included at the annualInternational Film Festival of India. Only the films made in any Indian language and silent films which are either shot on 35 mm, in a wider gauge, or digital format but released on a film or Video/Digital format and certified by theCentral Board of Film Certification as a feature film or featurette are made eligible for the award.[3]

The inaugural award was named as "President's Gold Medal for the All India Best Feature Film" and was awarded toMarathi film,Shyamchi Aai (Shyam's Mother), produced and directed byPralhad Keshav Atre and is based onPandurang Sadashiv Sane's Marathinovel of the same name.[1]

History

[edit]

Since its inception in 1953, the producer of the film is awarded with the gold medal and a certificate.[1] A cash prize of₹ 20,000 was introduced at the5th National Film Awards (1957) and was revised to₹ 40,000 at the18th National Film Awards (1970),[4] to₹ 50,000 at the28th National Film Awards (1980),[5] to₹ 2,50,000 at the54th National Film Awards (2006).[6][7]

From 1953 till 1956,[1][8] the director of the film was awarded with the Gold medal which was later changed in 1957 to a cash prize of₹ 5,000.[6] From 1967 till 1973,[2][9] a plaque was also awarded to the director and cash prize was revised to₹ 10,000 in 1970.[4] At the22nd National Film Awards (1974),[10] the award for the director was changed toRajat Kamal (Silver Lotus) and a cash prize of₹ 15,000 which was later revised to₹ 20,000 at the25th National Film Awards (1977).[11] Since28th National Film Awards (1980),[5] the director is awarded with theSwarna Kamal and a cash prize of₹ 25,000 which was later revised to₹50,000 at the 28th National Film Awards (1980),[5]₹2,50,000 at the 54th National Film Awards (2006),[7] and₹3,00,000 at the 70th National Film Awards (2022).[12]

In 1973 and 1974, the lead actor and actress of the film were also awarded.P. J. Antony andSumithra received a souvenir for Malayalam filmNirmalyam at the21st National Film Awards (1973).[9] Antony was also awarded theBest Actor, then known as the "Bharat Award for the Best Actor".Utpal Dutt and Gita Sen were awarded with a medallion for Bengali FilmChorus at22nd National Film Awards (1974).[10]

Winners

[edit]

As of 2023 edition, 71 feature films have been awarded:Bengali (22);Malayalam (13);Hindi (12);[a]Kannada andMarathi (each 6);[b]Tamil (4);Assamese,Gujarati[b] andSanskrit (each 2);Beary andTelugu (each 1). At the26th National Film Awards (1978), no feature film was awarded with the Best Feature film award as the jury headed by filmmakerChetan Anand scrutinised eighty films but did not consider any film to be "worthy of merit" and "measured up to the standard of excellence set forth by the jury".[13] At the59th National Film Awards, two feature films shared the award; Marathi filmDeool (Temple) and Beary filmByari.[14] Most recently, the award is presented to the film12th Fail, directed byVidhu Vinod Chopra.

Satyajit Ray is the most honoured director where six of his films—Pather Panchali (1955),Apur Sansar (1959),Charulata (1964),Goopy Gyne Bagha Byne (1968),Seemabaddha (1971), andAgantuk (1991)—won the award, followedBuddhadeb Dasgupta (five),Girish Kasaravalli andMrinal Sen (four each),Shaji N. Karun (three), andAdoor Gopalakrishnan,Tapan Sinha,G. V. Iyer andPriyadarshan (two each). As of 2022, the award was presented to the films of Eleven debutant directors;Satyajit Ray (Pather Panchali, 1955),[15]Adoor Gopalakrishnan (Swayamvaram, 1972),[16]M. T. Vasudevan Nair (Nirmalyam, 1973),[17]Girish Kasaravalli (Ghatashraddha, 1977),[18] Shaji N Karun (Piravi, 1988),[19]Sandeep Sawant (Shwaas, 2003),[20]Salim Ahamed (Adaminte Makan Abu, 2010),[21]Suveeran (Byari, 2011),[22]Anand Gandhi (Ship of Theseus, 2013),[23]Chaitanya Tamhane (Court, 2015), Abhishek Shah[24][25] (Hellaro[26] 2018). Five films awarded with the Best Feature film award were also theIndian submission for theAcademy Award for theBest Foreign Language Film;Apur Sansar (1959),Shwaas (2004),Adaminte Makan Abu (2011),Court (2015) andVillage Rockstars (2018) .[27]Adi Shankaracharya (1983), the first film made inSanskrit language,[28] andByari (2011), the first film made inBeary language,[22] won the award at the31st National Film Awards and59th National Film Awards, respectively.

List of winners

[edit]

Films in the following languages have won the Best Feature Film award:

Indicates a joint award for that year
List of films, showing the year (award ceremony), language(s), producer(s) and director(s)
YearFilm(s)Language(s)Producer(s)Director(s)Refs.
1953
(1st)		Shyamchi AaiMarathiPralhad Keshav AtrePralhad Keshav Atre[1]
1954
(2nd)		Mirza GhalibHindiSohrab ModiSohrab Modi[29]
1955
(3rd)		Pather PanchaliBengaliGovernment of West BengalSatyajit Ray[30]
1956
(4th)		KabuliwalaBengaliCharuchitraTapan Sinha[8]
1957
(5th)		Do Aankhen Barah HaathHindiV. ShantaramV. Shantaram[6]
1958
(6th)		Sagar SangameyBengaliDe Luxe Film DistributorsDebaki Bose[31]
1959
(7th)		Apur SansarBengaliSatyajit Ray ProductionsSatyajit Ray[32]
1960
(8th)		AnuradhaHindiHrishikesh Mukherjee and L. B. ThakurHrishikesh Mukherjee[33]
1961
(9th)		Bhagini NiveditaBengaliAurora Film CorporationBijoy Bose[34]
1962
(10th)		Dada ThakurBengaliShyamlal JalanSudhir Mukherjee[35]
1963
(11th)		Shehar Aur SapnaHindiNaya SansarKhwaja Ahmad Abbas[36]
1964
(12th)		CharulataBengaliR. D. BansalSatyajit Ray[37]
1965
(13th)		ChemmeenMalayalamBabu Ismail SettuRamu Kariat[38]
1966
(14th)		Teesri KasamHindiShailendraBasu Bhattacharya[39]
1967
(15th)		Hatey BazareyBengaliAsim DuttaTapan Sinha[2]
1968
(16th)		Goopy Gyne Bagha ByneBengaliNepal Dutta and Asim DuttaSatyajit Ray[40]
1969
(17th)		Bhuvan ShomeHindiMrinal Sen ProductionsMrinal Sen[41]
1970
(18th)		SamskaraKannadaTikkavarapu Pattabhirama ReddyTikkavarapu Pattabhirama Reddy[4]
1971
(19th)		SeemabaddhaBengaliBharat Shamsher and Jang Bahadur RanaSatyajit Ray[42]
1972
(20th)		SwayamvaramMalayalamAdoor GopalakrishnanAdoor Gopalakrishnan[43]
1973
(21st)		Nirmalyam[c]MalayalamM. T. Vasudevan NairM. T. Vasudevan Nair[9]
1974
(22nd)		Chorus[d]BengaliMrinal Sen ProductionsMrinal Sen[10]
1975
(23rd)		Chomana DudiKannadaPraja FilmsB. V. Karanth[44]
1976
(24th)		MrigayaaHindiUday Bhaskar InternationalMrinal Sen[45]
1977
(25th)		GhatashraddhaKannadaSadanand SuvarnaGirish Kasaravalli[11]
1978
(26th)		No Award[13]
1979
(27th)		ShodhHindiSitakant MisraBiplab Roy Chowdhury[46]
1980
(28th)		Akaler ShandhaneyBengaliD. K. FilmsMrinal Sen[5]
1981
(29th)		DakhalBengaliGovernment of West BengalGoutam Ghose[47]
1982
(30th)		ChokhBengaliDepartment of Information, Cultural Affairs India and the Government of West BengalUtpalendu Chakrabarty[48]
1983
(31st)		Adi ShankaracharyaSanskritNFDCG. V. Iyer[49]
1984
(32nd)		DamulHindiPrakash Jha ProductionsPrakash Jha[50]
1985
(33rd)		ChidambaramMalayalamG. AravindanG. Aravindan[51]
1986
(34th)		Tabarana KatheKannadaGirish KasaravalliGirish Kasaravalli[52]
1987
(35th)		Halodhia Choraye Baodhan KhaiAssameseSailadhar Baruah andJahnu BaruaJahnu Barua[53]
1988
(36th)		PiraviMalayalamFilm FolksShaji N. Karun[54]
1989
(37th)		Bagh BahadurBengaliBuddhadeb DasguptaBuddhadeb Dasgupta[55]
1990
(38th)		MarupakkamTamilNFDCK. S. Sethumadhavan[56]
1991
(39th)		AgantukBengaliNFDCSatyajit Ray[57]
1992
(40th)		Bhagavad GitaSanskritT. Subbarami ReddyG. V. Iyer[58]
1993
(41st)		CharacharBengaliGita Gope and Shankar GopeBuddhadeb Dasgupta[59]
1994
(42nd)		Unishe AprilBengaliRenu RoyRituparno Ghosh[60]
1995
(43rd)		KathapurushanMalayalamAdoor GopalakrishnanAdoor Gopalakrishnan[61]
1996
(44th)		Lal DarjaBengaliChitrani Lahiri and Dulal RoyBuddhadeb Dasgupta[62]
1997
(45th)		Thaayi SahebaKannadaJayamalaGirish Kasaravalli[63]
1998
(46th)		SamarHindiShyam Benegal, Sahyadri Films andNFDCShyam Benegal[64]
1999
(47th)		VanaprasthamMalayalamMohanlalShaji N. Karun[65]
2000
(48th)		ShanthamMalayalamP. V. GangadharanJayaraj[66]
2001
(49th)		DweepaKannadaSoundaryaGirish Kasaravalli[67]
2002
(50th)		Mondo Meyer UpakhyanBengaliArya BhattacharyaBuddhadeb Dasgupta[68]
2003
(51st)		ShwaasMarathiArun NalawadeSandeep Sawant[69]
2004
(52nd)		Page 3HindiBobby PushkarnaMadhur Bhandarkar[70]
2005
(53rd)		KaalpurushBengaliJhamu SughandBuddhadeb Dasgupta[71]
2006
(54th)		PulijanmamMalayalamM. G. VijayPriyanandanan[7]
2007
(55th)		KanchivaramTamilPercept Picture CompanyPriyadarshan[72]
2008
(56th)		AntaheenBengaliScreenplay FilmsAniruddha Roy Chowdhury[73]
2009
(57th)		Kutty SrankMalayalamReliance Big PicturesShaji N. Karun[74]
2010
(58th)		Adaminte Makan AbuMalayalamSalim Ahamed and Ashraf BediSalim Ahamed[75]
2011
(59th)		DeoolMarathiAbhijeet GholapUmesh Vinayak Kulkarni[14]
ByariBearyAltaaf HussainK. P. Suveeran
2012
(60th)		Paan Singh TomarHindiUTV Software CommunicationsTigmanshu Dhulia[76]
2013
(61st)		Ship of TheseusRecyclewala Films Pvt. Ltd.Anand Gandhi[77]
2014
(62nd)		Court
    • Marathi
Zoo Entertainment Pvt. Ltd.Chaitanya Tamhane[78]
2015
(63rd)		Baahubali: The BeginningTeluguShobu Yarlagadda andArka Media WorksS. S. Rajamouli[79]
2016
(64th)		KaasavMarathiSumitra Bhave,Sunil Sukthankar andMohan AgasheSumitra Bhave and Sunil Sukthankar[80]
2017
(65th)		Village RockstarsAssameseRima DasRima Das
2018
(66th)		HellaroGujaratiSaarthi Productions LLPAbhishek Shah[81]
2019
(67th)		Marakkar: Lion of the Arabian SeaMalayalamAntony PerumbavoorPriyadarshan[82]
2020
(68th)		Soorarai PottruTamil2D EntertainmentSudha Kongara[83]
2021
(69th)		Rocketry: The Nambi EffectTamilRocketry Entertainment LLPR. Madhavan[84]
2022
(70th)		AattamMalayalamJoy Movie ProductionsAnand Ekarshi[85]
2023
(71st)		12th FailHindiVinod Chopra FilmsVidhu Vinod Chopra[86]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Two films:Ship of Theseus (2013) andCourt (2014) were shot simultaneously in multiple languages.
  2. ^abCourt (2014) was shot simultaneously in multiple languages.
  3. ^P. J. Antony (Leading Actor) andSumithra (Leading Actress) were awarded withMedallion.
  4. ^Utpal Dutt (Leading Actor) and Gita Sen (Leading Actress) were awarded withMedallion.

References

[edit]
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  85. ^"70th National Film Awards full winners list: Aattam bags Best Film, Rishab Shetty wins Best Actor for Kantara". 16 August 2024.
  86. ^"71st National Film Awards for the year 2023 announced".Press Information Bureau. 1 August 2025. Retrieved3 August 2025.

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