Naadi Aada Janme
Theatrical release poster
Directed byA. C. Tirulokchandar
Screenplay byA. C. Tirulokchandar
Story bySri Sailesh Day
Based onBodhu
by Sri Shailash Dey
Produced byS. V. Ranga Rao
StarringN. T. Rama Rao
Savitri
CinematographyT. Muthu Swamy
Edited byR. G. Gopu
Music byR. Sudarsanam
Production
company
Srivani Films
Release date
  • 7 January 1965 (1965-01-07)
Running time
125 minutes
CountryIndia
LanguageTelugu

Naadi Aada Janme (transl. I am also a woman) is a 1965 Indian Telugu-language drama film, produced by S. V. Ranga Rao under the banner Srivani Films and directed by A. C. Tirulokchandar. The film stars N. T. Rama Rao, Savitri and music composed by R. Sudarshanam. It is a remake of the Tamil film Naanum Oru Penn (1963), which in turn was an adaptation on the Bengali play Bodhu by Sri Shailash Dey.[1] The film was a commercial success.[2]

Plot

Zamindar Vijaya Narasimha Rayalu (S. V. Ranga Rao) becomes mentally disturbed after the death of his wife Parvati and sticks to his room. He has two sons, Bhaskar (N. T. Rama Rao) and Chandram (Haranath). Bhaskar is an artist who dreams intensely regarding his future and wants to marry a beautiful educated girl. Zamindar's brother-in-law Dasaradharamaiah (Ramana Reddy), a cunning person freezes in their house and hangs around the property. Meanwhile, Zamindar wants to perform the alliance of Bhaskar and his ambition is also that the bride must resemble his wife. In the same town, there lives a small grocery vendor Simhadri (Allu Ramalingaiah) who has two sisters, the elder one Kalyani (Savitri) a dark complexion whereas the younger one Malathi (Jamuna) is elegant. Here Dasaradaramaiah makes a ploy by showing Malathi to Bhaskar and fixes the match with Kalyani. During the time of the wedding, the truth comes forward when everyone rebukes Kalyani. Now to protect her grace and his esteem Bhaskar marries Kalyani. Learning it, Zamindar becomes furious and does not allow the couple into the house, but on request of his loyal servant Ranganna (Perumallu), he soothes. Initially, the Zamindar & Bhaskar are reluctant towards Kalyani, but she gains their hearts through her good nature and also tends motherly affection towards Chandram. Eventually, Chandram & Malathi falls in love. Soon after, Kalyani becomes pregnant when Bhaskar awakens she is uneducated, he chides on her and she goes into a miscarriage. After that, Bhaskar leaves to Delhi for the national painting competitions. Now Kalyani firmly decides to study and requests Chandram to teach her at nights. Dasaradaramaiah exploits the situation by attributing an illicit relationship to them and makes Zamindar neck them out. In Delhi, Bhaskar gets acquaintance with his childhood friend Mohan (Jaggayya) in a drunken state, who reveals that his beautiful wife has ditched him. At that moment, Bhaskar realizes virtue is greater than beauty. After return, he learns the dilemma but gives no credence to it and leaves the house. Due to which Zamindar goes down when Dasaradaramaiah plans to transfer the property into his name, just in time, Kalyani arrives, breaks out his foul play and he flees when Zamindar senses the noble character of Kalyani. Finally, the movie ends on a happy note by the reunion of the family along with the marriage of Chandram & Malathi.

Cast

Soundtrack

Music composed by R. Sudarsanam. Lyrics were written by Daasarathi.[3]

S. No.Song TitleSingerslength
1 "Kallallo Gantulu" Pithapuram, P. Susheela 4:27
2 "Naa Mata Nammitivela" (M) Pithapuram 3:21
3 "Kannayya Nallani" P. Susheela 4:48
4 "Chinnari Ponnari Puvvu" Ghantasala, P. Susheela 3:29
5 "Naa Mata Nammiti" (F) P. Susheela 3:13

References

  1. ↑ Saravanan, M. (2013) [2005]. AVM 60 cinema (in Tamil) (3rd ed.). Rajarajan Pathippagam. pp. 135–145. OCLC 1158347612.
  2. ↑ Krishnamoorthy, Suresh (14 January 2015). "50 years on, Pandava Vanavaasam is still appealing". The Hindu. Archived from the original on 14 February 2020. Retrieved 14 February 2020.
  3. ↑ "Nadhi Aada Janme (1965)-Song_Booklet". Indiancine.ma. Retrieved 12 October 2021.
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