Re: for opinion
by prakash gvt on Dec 30, 2009 07:10 PM
if you think its a criminal waste of time, get the f...k out of discussion. who the hell asked u to join???
Re: Re: for opinion
by K Arulkumaar on Dec 30, 2009 07:13 PM
i didnt mean you mr. prakash. u r boosed. rediff is the hell asked to join. if you dont like get the f...k out of discussion.
Re: Re: for opinion
by me blogger on Dec 30, 2009 07:29 PM
he was gr8 man but his followers are making him down by strikes, voilent reactions, pelting stones nad burning vehicles, shame on his followers
Re: Re: for opinion
by JaReAndu on Dec 30, 2009 07:12 PM
K Arulkumaar is psychologically disturbed leave him alone if he bites then it can spread rabies
Re: for opinion
by Opinions on Dec 30, 2009 07:13 PM
i compared him to only amitabh or mohanlal or rajkumar and not others....they dont even belong to his category!!!! i dont compare drama or theatre artists with a natural elegant actor!!! if it is a criminal waste of time to even be talking, ur repeated msgs r a national waste of both time and money...
Re: Re: for opinion
by Madhav M on Dec 30, 2009 07:22 PM
You are right in wrong sense...NT ANR, Shivaji, Dilip Kumar cannot be compared with anyone..they are true legends...do not compare Vishnu with them...he doesnt quality to be compared with those legends
Re: Re: Re: for opinion
by Nitin J on Dec 30, 2009 08:17 PM
sorry, who are NT ANR and shivaji? i never heard of them before!!!.. are they some tamil or telagu actors?..may be thay are old actors..
Re: @ opinion
by sreekanth on Dec 30, 2009 07:23 PM
hey Mr.Arunlkumaar,u r right we can't compare this great icon to ur shit stars....!(except amitabh)
Re: @ opinion
by me blogger on Dec 30, 2009 07:18 PM
he was gr8 man but his followers are making him down by strikes, voilent reactions, pelting stones nad burning vehicles, shame on his followers
He is a silent superstar and also silently copied other language movies to become even more popular.... even thou' he was established in the industry, he still copied other top hits from tamil, telugu, malayalam, etc... may he be more original at least in his next birth if he agains becomes a actor.
Re: Silent superstar's secret
by me blogger on Dec 30, 2009 07:22 PM
all the revenues come from indian IT and other MNCs, and the local people are less than 1% in those firms, if outsider move out from karna taka, the remaining here will be 20000 empty buildings, 5 lakh begg-ars, 2 lakh sweep-ers, 4 lakh autowalas. most kanna digas are good for nothing. they block roads, throw stones, burn vehicles on ntaural deaths ( be it vishnu or raj-kumr) these r idiots
Re: Silent superstar's secret
by Rationalist on Dec 30, 2009 07:13 PM
Remaking is no sin.But he gave bigger hits with the remake than the original films itself which means he added value. Which superstar in India has not acted in remade films? But the fact is that he was as or even more succesful in lot of original films.
A gem of a personality who made a lot of mark in the film industry. In spite of reachin the zenith he always remained a very simple and down to earth person, never dragged himself to any active politics nor into any of the so called "Sanghas/ Sena"(which are spoiling the image the beutiful city. I still cherish of his magnum opus like muthina hara, which is still date my fav. pick in regional movies. Long live Vishnuvardhan... you were simply great
Re: Long Live Vishnu 4 Calcuttians
by me blogger on Dec 30, 2009 07:18 PM
he was gr8 man but his followers are making him down by strikes, voilent reactions, pelting stones nad burning vehicles, shame on his followers
We lost one of the finest actors of Sandalwood. I really admired his work and am a big fan of him. He was one of the few actors in Karnataka who could spell and pronounce Kannada without any mistakes. After Dr.Raj he was the torch bearer of Kannada film industries struggle for survival of Kannada language. A highly respected man, his demise is really a great loss. It is really a sad ending of 2009 for all of us kannadigas with loss of 2 of highly respected son's of Karnataka, Vishnu and Ashwath. I sincerely pray God for let their soul rest in peace. Let the almighty give strength for their family mambers to cope up with this hard time.
We’ve heard about India’s north-south divide. Discussions on it often degenerate into cock-fights. Other discussions operate by making the whole topic a taboo and bashing anyone who brings up the issue as unpatriotic. But I believe we can talk about it by taking a high ground. Let me attempt to do that.
The divide started when two ethnolinguistic groups settled in two parts of India and built two civilizations which coexisted with a degree of independence. The Indo-European language speakers settled in northern India and the Dravidian language speakers settled in southern India.
The northern civilization was embellished by dynasties like the Mauryas and the Guptas. They established centres of learning like Nalanda University, cities like Pataliputra, and places of spirituality like Varanasi. The northern culture changed markedly when the Mughals entered India. The languages, clothes and food of northern India absorbed Persian and Arabic influences. Some of the more aggressive invaders destroyed temples and learning centres, and this was obviously detrimental to the civilization.
The southern civilization had dynasties like the Cholas, Pallavas, Hoysalas and Chalukyas. Surrounded by the ocean on three sides, South India faced fewer threats from invaders. The Vijayanagar Empire acted as a bulwark for the other southern kingdoms, repelling the Mughal invasions repeatedly. With this environment of relative stability, culture and intelligentsia flourished uninterrupted.
