Jeevana Tarangalu

Jeevana Tarangalu (transl. The Waves of Life) is a 1973 Indian Telugu-language drama film directed by T. Rama Rao. The film stars Sobhan Babu, Krishnam Raju, Vanisri, Chandramohan, and Lakshmi. It is based on a novel by Yaddanapudi Sulochana Rani,[1] and won three Filmfare Awards South. It was remade in Tamil as Thirumangalyam (1974), in Hindi in as Dil Aur Deewaar (1978), and in Kannada as Mangalya (1991).[2]

Jeevana Tarangalu
Theatrical poster
Directed byT. Rama Rao
Screenplay byAcharya Aatreya
Story byYaddanapudi Sulochana Rani
Produced byD. Rama Naidu
StarringSobhan Babu
Krishnamraju
Vanisree
Chandramohan
Lakshmi
CinematographyS. Venkataratnam
Music byJ. V. Raghavulu
Production
company
Release date
1973
CountryIndia
LanguageTelugu

Plot

Venu Gopala Rao (Gummadi) and Savitri (Sriranjani) are a couple with two children, Roja (Vanisri) and Chandu (Krishnam Raju). But unfortunately, Venu Gopala Rao has an affair with another woman and leaves his family and children to marry her. He has two children from the second wife, namely Lavanya (Lakshmi) and a polio-affected younger daughter. Savitri faces a lot of insults from her brother and sister-in-law (Raavi Kondala Rao, Suryakantham) and lives with them because she has no shelter. Roja teaches music and Chandu is a spoiled brat who joins a theft group with an alias name, James. Meanwhile, Venu Gopala Rao's sister (Santakumari) is a rich woman and her stepson Vijay (Sobhan Babu) is a lawyer by profession and a responsible citizen at heart. Her own son Ananth (Chandramohan) is a laid-back person. Though he is good-natured, but irresponsible. Venu Gopala Rao's sister bestows Ananth's responsibility on Vijay and also gives him her property.

As a result, Vijay looks after Ananth with utmost care and affection. Ananth meets Roja in a party once and the latter treats him more like a brother. But Ananth mistakes her affections to be something else. Meanwhile, Vijay decides for Ananth to marry Venu Gopala Rao's daughter Lavanya. This marriage isn't liked by either Ananth or Lavanya. Lavanya is an ultra-modern woman who is into clubs and promiscuity. She doesn't bother her father also in this regard. Ananth requests Roja to help her to come out of this marriage plan because his brother insists for the same. Roja helps Ananth out of friendship and writes a fake letter without any name mentioned. But because of this, she gets into deep trouble. Ananth mistakes Roja's help as love and plans to marry her in secret. Vijay who always objected the friendship between Ananth and Roja marries an unconscious Roja in dramatic circumstances. Roja's life gets miserable and incidentally she joins as a nanny in Venu Gopala Rao's house unaware that they are daughter-father respectively. She faces trouble seeing Vijay who often comes to their house. The rest of the film deals with how Vijay helps Roja out of four different problems – Forcible marriage, her brother Chandu who is into robberies, Lavanya who hates her, and her bedridden mother.

Cast

Soundtrack

[3]

  • "Ee Andaniki Bandham Vesanokanaadu" (Singers: Ghantasala and P. Susheela)
  • "Ee Jeevana Tarangalalo Aa Devuni Chadarangamlo" (Singer: Ghantasala)
  • "Nandamaya Guruda Nandamaya" (Lyrics: C. Narayana Reddy; Singer: L. R. Eswari)
  • "Puttina Roju Panduge Andariki" (Lyrics: C. Narayana Reddy; Singer: P. Susheela)
  • "Thenchukuntala Unchukuntava" (Singers: P. Susheela and L. R. Eswari)
  • "Uduta Uduta Huth Ekkadikelatavuch" (Singers: Ghantasala and Ramola)

Box office
  • The film ran more than 100 days in 12 centers in Andhra Pradesh.[4]

Awards

[5]

References
  1. Prakash, B. V. S. (27 October 2020). "Novel ideas for dream merchants". Deccan Chronicle. Retrieved 4 August 2022.
  2. "Dil Aur Deewaar". MySwar. Retrieved 4 August 2022.
  3. "Jeevana Tarangalu". JioSaavn. 31 December 1973. Retrieved 4 August 2022.
  4. "Sobhanbabu's 100 Days Films List". Cinegoer. 14 January 2007. Archived from the original on 27 September 2012. Retrieved 8 January 2011.
  5. The Times of India Directory and Year Book Including Who's who. Bennett, Coleman & Company. 1974. p. 155. Retrieved 4 August 2022.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.