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Muktha Srinivasan

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Indian film director, producer (1929–2018)

Muktha Srinivasan
Born
Venkatachary Srinivasan

(1929-10-31)31 October 1929
Died29 May 2018(2018-05-29) (aged 88)
Occupations
  • Film director
  • producer
ChildrenMuktha S. Sundar

Muktha Srinivasan (1929 – 2018) was an Indian film director and producer.[1]

Personal life

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V. Srinivasan was born in Malapuram on 31 October 1929 in a Tamil Brahmin family. His parents were Venkatachariar and Chellamma. His elder brother is Muktha Ramaswamy and his sister is Revathi. He married Prema in 1951. He has three children Muktha S. Sundar, also a director, Mukhta Ravi and Maya. Muktha srinivasan is the founder of Muktha films. His elder grandson Suseendran who acted in movies like Kashmora and Echarikkai is now the Managing director of Muktha films.

Death

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He died on 29 May 2018 at the age of 88 in his residence in T.Nagar, Chennai due to old age after suffering from various health issues.[2]

Career

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V. Srinivasan alias Muktha Srinivasan entered the film industry in 1947, as Senior Assistant toT. R. Sundaram, by coaching artists in dialogue delivery. As a technical helper he has worked with the then future chief ministers of Tamil NaduM. Karunanidhi andM. G. Ramachandran inManthiri Kumari and with major artists of the time includingT. R. Mahalingam,Anjali Devi,Madhuri Devi,S. Balachander andL. V. Prasad. He worked with DirectorK. Ramnoth as assistant along withK. S. Sethumadhavan. He also worked as assistant director toD. Yoganand in the filmMadurai Veeran of M. G. Ramachandran.

Muktha Srinivasan directed his first film,Mudhalali, in 1957 which was produced by Ratna Studios. Production was four months and three days in a period when films usually took more than a year to be completed. The film was a success, despite its having had a relatively unknown cast. It won a National Award presented byDr. Rajendra Prasad, then President of India, in the presence ofPandit Jawaharlal Nehru.[citation needed] Srinivasan started producing films with his elder brotherMuktha V. Ramaswamy under the nameMuktha Films in 1961.[3] He always preferred to have music by either the duoVishwanatha-Ramamoorthy or byM.S.Viswanathan.

His first choice for hero in the sixties, was alwaysGemini Ganesan and directed Gemini inPanithirai,Idhayathil Nee,Poojaikku Vandha Malar andThenmazhai. The 4 comedy films directed by him –Thenmazhai,Ninaivil Nindraval,Bommalattam andAyiram Poi are recognised as landmark films in Tamil Cinema. He directed the pair Gemini and Savithri along with Sandhya inPoojaikki Vandha Malar which was box office success. He directed actress Sandhya's daughter J. Jayalalithaa in three landmark films –Bomalattam,Suryagandhi,Anbai Thedi and made her do guest appearance inCinema Paithiyam. The filmSuryagandhi is considered by him as the best of all the films he directed. Suryagandhi was digitalized and re-released in September 2016.[4] He successfully brought in together Nagesh and Cho for 3 filmsThenmazhai,Bomalattam andNinaivil Nindraval.

He introducedVaali as lyricist, actressesDevika, Deepa and others to the silver screen. He brought to light Actor-DirectorT. S. B. K. Mouli's acting prowess in his filmSuryagandhi.Visu the dramatist became Visu the filmmaker after working in his Keezh Vaanam Sivakkum. He has received numerous awards[5] and as of 2018 he was the most senior director alive and active producer in the Tamil film industry.[6]

He directedSivaji Ganesan inNirai Kudam,Arunodhayam,Thavapudhalavan,Anbai Thedi,Andaman Kadhali,Imayam,Keezh Vaanam Sivakkum andIru Medhaigal. He directedSivaji Ganesan in 9 films. He directedKamal Haasan inAndharangam andSimla Special and directedRajnikanth inPolladhavan. He directed actors across generations – Ravichandran, Jaishankar, Muthuraman, Sivakumar, S. V. Sekhar, Pandiaraj. Out of his 45 directorial ventures, 23 were box office hits. In his films, Cho Ramaswamy,Neelu andManorama were cast regularly throughout his career. He producedNayakan in 1987. He produced 27 films and 19 of them were commercial success. His last and the 28th production was Vedantha Desigar made in 2018, which was not released till the time of his death and was released in Sankara TV in 2022.

The filmAndha Naal, in which he assistedS. Balachander, was the first film without songs that was made in Madras and it was his first film where he started his career as an assistant director.[7] This became a hit.[7]

Mukta has produced several films most popular one being Nayagan where the former had a fallout with Kamal Hassan, the writer and the lead actor.[8]

Srinivasan was one of the founders of, and served as President for, the Tamil Film Producer Council.[5] He served as President of the South Indian film chamber of commerce.[9] He was Chairman of Film City, owned by the state government of Tamil Nadu.[10] He was also Member of Award Films Committees and a Board Member of the Film Censor Board.[11]

Filmography

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YearFilmCredited asNotes
DirectorProducerScreenplay
1957Allavudheenum Arputha VilakkumGreen tickY
1957MudhalaliGreen tickY
1959Thamarai KulamGreen tickY
1959Naalu Veli NilamGreen tickY
1959Odi Vilaiyaadu PaapaGreen tickY
1959PanchaaliGreen tickY
1961PanithiraiGreen tickYGreen tickY
1963Idhayathil NeeGreen tickYGreen tickY
1965Poojaikku Vandha MalarGreen tickY
1965Magane KelGreen tickY
1966ThenmazhaiGreen tickY
1967Ninaivil NindravalGreen tickY
1968BommalattamGreen tickY
1969Aayiram PoiGreen tickY
1969Nirai KudamGreen tickYGreen tickY
1971ArunodhayamGreen tickYGreen tickY
1972Thava PudhalvanGreen tickYGreen tickY
1973SuryaGandhiGreen tickY
1974Anbai ThediGreen tickYGreen tickY
1975Cinema PaithiyamGreen tickY
1975AndharangamGreen tickY
1976Perum PugazhumGreen tickY
1977BalaparitchaiGreen tickY
1978Andaman KadhaliGreen tickYGreen tickY
1979ImayamGreen tickYGreen tickY
1979Sri RamajayamGreen tickY
1980Avan Aval AdhuGreen tickYGreen tickY25th Film
1980PolladhavanGreen tickYGreen tickY
1981Keezh Vaanam SivakkumGreen tickYGreen tickY
1982Simla SpecialGreen tickYGreen tickY
1982Paritchaikku NeramaachuGreen tickYGreen tickY
1983Sivappu SooriyanGreen tickYGreen tickY
1983ThambathigalGreen tickY
1984Iru MedhaigalGreen tickYGreen tickYGreen tickY
1985Oru Malarin PayanamGreen tickYGreen tickYGreen tickY
1986Kodai MazhaiGreen tickY
1987NayakanGreen tickY
1988KathanayaganGreen tickYGreen tickY
1989Vaai KozhuppuGreen tickYGreen tickYGreen tickY
1989Chinna Chinna AasaigalGreen tickY
1990Ethir KaatruGreen tickYGreen tickY
1992BrahmachariGreen tickYGreen tickYGreen tickY
1994RajapandiGreen tickY
1998Kangalin VaarthaigalGreen tickY
2013Pathayeram KodiGreen tickY[12]
2015SivappuGreen tickY50th Film (Producer)
2018Vedanta DesikaGreen tickYSanskrit film

Awards

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Politics

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Srinivasan was attracted to politics from the age of seven when he carried the flag of the Symbol of Congress and went to various places around his village. This was the first instance of him canvassing for Congress and his relatives asked him to concentrate on studies and stopped him from canvassing due to the age factor.

After completing school he met Somu Rao who influenced him to follow the Communist ideology. He became close friends with Manali Kandasamy, Amirthalingam, Bala Dandayutham, and P. Ramamoorthy, which finally led him to meet Comrade Jeevanandham. They became close friends and together organised meetings in Tamil Nadu. It was at this time that the communist party was banned. Srinivasan, who at that time had been working in a government office at Selam in 1946, lost his job and was arrested. His brother Muktha Ramasamy, who was working with modern theatre, approached his boss and sought his help to release Srinivasan from jail. His films such as Mudalali, Naalu Veli Nilam & Thamarai kulam were influenced by the Communist ideology. When disputes started arising in the Communist Party he lost his interest.[14] At this stage Srinivasan was an avid reader becoming inspired by Gandhian principles and he joined Congress in 1961. While working with Sivaji Ganesan he started organizing meetings. He canvassed for the 1962 elections and gave speeches supporting Congress under the leadership of K. Kamaraj.[2]

He used to follow "Mouna-Viradham". He would not speak and would have only water on holy days.[14] In his early days he used to spin his own clothes with a Raatai chakkaram (Hand machine).

WhenG.K. Moopanar started the Tamil Maanila Congress in 1996 he appointed Srinivasan as General Secretary.[15][16]

Srinivasan has held the positions of District Congress president, Vice-President Tamil Nadu Congress Committee (TNCC) and Gen-secretary Tamil Maanila Congress (Gk moopanar).[17]

Bibliography

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This sectiondoes notcite anysources. Please helpimprove this section byadding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged andremoved.(November 2022) (Learn how and when to remove this message)
  • Irupadam Noorrandin Kathaigal Part I -V
  • Thejasvi
  • Thalaimurai Kathaigal
  • Uthami
  • Thandanikku Thappiya Kutrangal
  • Manu
  • Mukthavin Sirukathaigal
  • Athma Vendradhu
  • Sollatha Rakasiyam
  • Thirumanam Punidhamanathu
  • Mana Santhippu
  • Manushya Dharmam
  • Koothukaran Thopu
  • Mukthavin Katturaigal
  • Manitha Neya Kathaigal
  • Edhir Veettu Hema
  • Kaala Vellam
  • Parampariyam
  • Ulagathin Sirantha Kadaigal Part – I & II
  • Ilakkiyathil Inaiyum India
  • Tamil Thiraippada Varalaru
  • Tamil Thiraippada Thayarippalargalin Varalaru
  • Kalainjargalodu Nan
  • Kathasiriyargalodu Nan
  • Arinjarkalodu Nan
  • Ninaivu Edugal
  • Kopamum Sirippum
  • Samooga Nidhi Porattangal
  • Manudam Kanda Maga Gyanigal
  • Inaiyatra Sadanaiyalargal Part I – V
  • Noolgal Tharum Nunnarivu Part I & II
  • Ramayanathil Thunai Kadha pathirangal
  • Manavarkalukana India Suthanthira Porattam – Tamil
  • Manavarkalukana India Suthanthira Porattam – English
  • Barathiyin Gyana Semmal
  • Tamil Thayaripalargal Varalaru Part I & II
  • Film Chamber Varalaru – in Tamil and in English
  • Kalidasanin Megadhoodam
  • Vada Mozhi Ilakkiyam
  • Nan Santhitha Kalaijargal
  • Raghu Vamasa Maha Kaviyam
  • Innum Sila Kadaigal

References

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  1. ^"Tamil Nadu / Chennai News : A celebrated veteran of the south Indian film industry. He expired on 29/05/2018".The Hindu. Chennai, India. 15 April 2007. Archived fromthe original on 17 April 2007. Retrieved14 November 2012.
  2. ^ab"Acclaimed director, producer Muktha Srinivasan no more".The Hindu. 30 May 2018. Retrieved7 June 2018.
  3. ^Matrimony, Kalyanamalai – KM."Kalyanamalai Magazine – Serial story, Thiraichuvai – Potpourri of titbits about Tamil cinema, 'Mukta' Srinivasan".www.kalyanamalaimagazine.com. Retrieved7 June 2018.
  4. ^"Suriyagandhi: An old classic gets new life".newindianexpress.com. 17 August 2016. Retrieved7 June 2018.
  5. ^ab"A celebrated veteran of the south Indian film industry".The Hindu. Chennai, India. 15 April 2007. Archived fromthe original on 17 April 2007.
  6. ^"Keezhvaanam Sivakkum | burrp!TV Guide". Tv.burrp.com. 26 October 1981. Archived fromthe original on 11 November 2013. Retrieved14 November 2012.
  7. ^ab"Cinema Plus / Columns : Andha Naal 1954".The Hindu. Chennai, India. 12 December 2008. Archived fromthe original on 18 December 2008. Retrieved14 November 2012.
  8. ^Staff Reporter (30 May 2018)."A quarrel with Kamal".The Hindu.ISSN 0971-751X. Retrieved20 April 2024.
  9. ^"Sivaji, an actor nonpareil".The Hindu. Chennai, India. 22 July 2001. Archived fromthe original on 11 November 2013.
  10. ^"Latest News, India News, UP assembly Election News, Breaking News, Today's News Headlines Online".
  11. ^"Front Page : Censor Board reconstituted".The Hindu. Chennai, India. 9 February 2005. Archived fromthe original on 11 February 2005. Retrieved14 November 2012.
  12. ^vivek, The Times of India."pathayeram kodi".The Times of India. Retrieved15 January 2014.
  13. ^http://iffi.nic.in/Dff2011/Frm5thNFAAward.aspx?PdfName=5NFA.pdf/Archived 4 March 2016 at theWayback Machine>
  14. ^ab"Tamil Nadu / Chennai News : A Congressman invokes Gods".The Hindu. 8 August 2005. Archived fromthe original on 13 November 2014. Retrieved7 June 2018.
  15. ^"Vasan holds meeting with supporters, EVKS to tour TN districts".news.webindia123.com. Retrieved7 June 2018.
  16. ^"General Elections 1999 Statewise Contestants in TAMIL MAANILA CONGRESS (MOOPANAR)".eci.nic.in. Retrieved7 June 2018.
  17. ^"Tamil Nadu / Chennai News : Congress leaders vow to make party number one in Tamil Nadu".The Hindu. 12 September 2005. Archived fromthe original on 13 November 2014. Retrieved7 June 2018.

External links

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2001–2020
2021–present
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