Shruti Hassan Wiki and Pics

Shruti Haasan is an Indian actress, singer and music composer born January 28, 1986 who works in the South Indian film industry and Bollywood. Her parents are noted actors Kamal Haasan and Sarika.

As a child artist, she sang in films and appeared in a guest role, before making her adult acting debut in the 2009 action drama, Luck. She later went on to win critical acclaim for her role in the Walt Disney fantasy film, Anaganaga O Dheerudu, Oh My Friend and 7aam Arivu. In 2012, she starred in Gabbar Singh, Telugu remake of Dabangg which also was her first hit as an actress.

She has also continued her stint in music through work as a singer in Indian languages, a career in music direction beginning with her father's production Unnaipol Oruvan and her own music band and album.

 Biography

 Early life

Shruti Rajalakshmi Haasan was born to actors Kamal Haasan and Sarika in Chennai, India.[2] Her younger sister Akshara represents India nationally for Ballroom Latin dancing.[3] Shruthi studied at Abacus in Chennai and moved to Mumbai to study psychology at St. Andrew’s College.[4]

Shruti shifted her focus to cinema and music, and eventually travelled to the USA to continue to learn music at the Musicians Institute in California, before returning to Chennai.[5] She has also had rhinoplasty to alter the appearance of her nose early in her film career.[6]

Singing career

Shruti Haasan sang her first song aged just six in her father's Thevar Magan in the composition of Ilaiyaraaja. While in school, Haasan made her singing debut in the Hindi language film, Chachi 420, singing a duet with her father who also directed the film.[7] Shruti sang the bilingual versions of the title theme, Rama Rama with her father, in Hindi and in Tamil for the movie Hey Ram. The album from Ilayaraaja, which was critically praised, won Haasan accolades for her efforts with Screen India saying that she "has the makings of a good singer, and with some training she should go great guns".[8]

Shruti sang along with veteran singer K. J. Yesudas for the film En Mana Vaanil (2002) under Ilaiyaraaja's music. She has sung for Gautham Menon's Vaaranam Aayiram under the composition of Harris Jayaraj. As of November 2008, Haasan is also midway through her untitled debut album, which she has composed, written and sung, and is set for release in mid-2009.[9] A further song was recorded with her voice for her Hindi film, Luck.

In September 2010, Haasan collaborated with Dave Kushner for the film, Hisss.[10][11] Whilst Kushner composed the track, Shruti wrote the lyrics, sang and appeared in a promotional video for the film.[12]

Acting career

In 2000, Haasan made a cameo appearance as the daughter of Vallabhbhai Patel in the Tamil-Hindi bilingual Hey Ram, based on a murder attempt of Mahatma Gandhi, directed by her father Kamal Haasan. After rejecting prominent film offers, most notably the lead role in Venkat Prabhu's Saroja, reports suggested in late 2007 that Haasan was set to make her full debut as a heroine in 2008 with a film opposite Madhavan directed by Nishikanth Kamat.[13] Despite Madhavan admitting that the news "was premature",[14] she eventually did sign up to the film which was titled Endrendrum Punnagai,[15] only to be stalled prior to production.[16]

Eventually Haasan signed up to feature in Soham Shah's Hindi film Luck opposite Imran Khan in July 2008 and shot for the film for a close to a year.[17] Imran Khan, her childhood friend, had recommended her name to the director and Haasan signed on after listening to the entire script and accepted to play a dual role in the action film.[18] Shruti took part in action scenes during filming, while she also worked out to get a toned body for a sequence in which she appears in a bikini in the film.[19] The film opened in July 2009 to unanimously poor reviews from critics and took a poor opening at the box office, with critics stating that she "deserved a better launch vehicle".[20] Reviewers were critical of her performance with Rajeev Masand of IBN stating that she delivers "dialogues with deadpan expressions", while another critic added that she is "synthetic and fails to impress".[21][22] Haasan then went on to appear alongiside Blaaze in the promotional videos for Unnaipol Oruvan and Eenadu, the bilingual films starring her father, which she had composed the music for. She made a further appearance in a promotional video for the horror film Hisss starring Mallika Sherawat, where she had also sung a song composed by Dave Kushner.

She made her Telugu debut in January 2011, acting opposite Siddharth in the fantasy adventure film Anaganaga O Dheerudu directed by Prakash Kovelamudi son of director K. Raghavendra Rao. The film, co-produced by Walt Disney Pictures, saw Shruti play a gypsy woman whose life coincides with a task that a blind swordsman, played by Siddharth.[24][25] The film opened to positive reviews, with her performance being praised with a critic noting "Shruti looks quite attractive and makes a wonderful screen presence", while a reviewer from Rediff.com wrote that she "looks beautiful and has a mystical aura about her".[26][27] The film however became a commercial failure at the box office, and the film failed to capitulate on a hefty promotional campaign which had been undertaken. Her second Hindi feature film, Madhur Bhandarkar's romantic comedy Dil Toh Baccha Hai Ji, saw her appear in an extended guest appearance alongside an ensemble cast of Emraan Hashmi, Ajay Devgn and Shazahn Padamsee. The film portrayed her as Nikki Narang, the step-daughter of an ex Miss India model, with Hashmi's character falling for both mother and daughter.[28] Shruti's performance gained poor responses from critics with a reviewer citing that her character has been "reduced to post-interval surfacing, last-ditch glamour" whilst another labelled hers as "so fake that she offers only disappointment";[29] however the film went on to become a commercial success at the box office.[30] In mid 2010, Shruti was signed by A. R. Murugadoss to star opposite Suriya in his next film 7aum Arivu, and the film's shoot began in June later that year.[31] The director signed after he felt she looked the part of the scientist, mentioning that she seemed "intelligent and beautiful".[32] Shruti played Subha Srinivasan, a young scientist in the film, who hopes to re-activate the genes of 5th century Buddhist monk Bodhidharma and her performance in the film won appreciation from critics. The film opened to mixed reviews, but became commercially successful.[33][34] A critic from The Hindu noted "rarely is a heroine given near-equal footing in Tamil films", describing her as "ravishing but that she ought to work harder on spontaneity, and fine-tune her Tamil accent", but concluded "the point is the actor shows promise."[35] Her next Telugu release was Oh My Friend, a romantic comedy film alongside Siddharth again which also co-starred Hansika Motwani and Navdeep. The film told the story of childhood friends and that of their platonic friendship which goes on in their adulthood as well and for the role Shruti Haasan went on to learn the dance of Kuchipudi.[36] The film opened to average reviews with several critics claiming the film evoked a sense of "déjà vu", though a reviewer noted "Shruti, on her part displays the same conviction."[37]

Shruti Haasan was next seen in Aishwarya Dhanush's directorial debut 3, a romantic drama film co-starring Dhanush. Aishwarya revealed that she had written the script with Shruti Haasan in mind but date problems meant that the film began its shoot with Amala Paul instead. However in a turn of events, Shruti was re-signed to play the character of Janani, and the film gained much hype prior to release due to the collaboration of herself and Aishwarya, being the daughters of the two leading contemporary Tamil actors Kamal Haasan and Rajinikanth as did the success of the song Why This Kolaveri Di?. The film opened in March 2012 to positive reviews with a critic noting "Shruti Hassan has come a long way",[38] though the film only garnered average returns at the box office. Her second release in 2012 was Harish Shankar's Telugu film Gabbar Singh, a remake of the 2010 Hindi film Dabangg, with the version featuring her alongside Pawan Kalyan. Shruti had signed the film in November 2011 replacing Ileana D'Cruz who had opted out, and played the role of Bhagyalakshmi, a village girl, which had been essayed by Sonakshi Sinha in the original version. The film went on to become a large commercial success at the box office and created more film offers for the actress.[39] Critics also gave her performance a favourable verdict citing that she "justifies her role" and "though she didn't have much of a role, she has left her mark".[40][41] Her next release in Telugu is Balupu with Ravi Teja.[42] Shruti will be apart of upcoming Telugu movie Yevadu which has Ram Charan Teja in the lead as well as Prabhu Deva's new venture in hindi. The movie features producer Kumar Taurani's son Girish.[43]

Music composing

After much speculation, Shruti Haasan was finalized as the music composer of the Tamil film Unnaipol Oruvan which released in 2009.[44] The bilingual was a remake of the successful Hindi film, A Wednesday!. The soundtracks of both the projects are separate. Apart from this, Shruti is also the vocalist of an alternative rock band The Extramentals.

Discography

Title Release Album Composer

"Potri Paadadi Ponne" 1992 Thevar Magan Ilaiyaraaja

"Jaago Gori" 1997 Chachi 420 Vishal Bharadwaj

"Ram Ram" 2000 Hey Ram Ilaiyaraaja

"Roattorap Paattuch Chaththam" 2002 En Mana Vaanil Ilaiyaraaja

"Adiye Kolluthe" 2008 Vaaranam Aayiram Harris Jayaraj

"Aazma (Luck Is The Key)" 2009 Luck Salim-Sulaiman

"Allah Jaane" Unnaipol Oruvan Shruti Haasan

"Unnaipol Oruvan"

"Vaanam Ellai"

"Allah Jaane" Eenadu Shruti Haasan

"Eenadu"

"Ningi Haddu"

"Semmozhiyaana Thamizh Mozhiyaam" 2010 — A. R. Rahman

"Nenapidu Nenapidu" Prithvi Manikanth Kadri

"Beyond The Snake" Hisss Dave Kushner

"Evan Ivan" 2011 Udhayan Manikanth Kadri

"Yellae Lama" 7aam Arivu Harris Jayaraj

"Sri Chaitanya Junior College" Oh My Friend R. Anil

"Sokkupodi" Muppozhudhum Un Karpanaigal G. V. Prakash Kumar

"Kannazhaga Kaalazhaga" 2012 3 Anirudh Ravichander

"Tan Ye Mera" 3 (Hindi)

"Kannuladha Kaaluladha" 3 (Telugu)

Filmography

Year Film Role Language Notes

2000 Hey Ram Shruti Rajesh Patel Tamil

Hindi Cameo appearance

2009 Luck Ayesha Kumar,

Natasha Kumar Hindi

2011 Anaganaga O Dheerudu Priya Telugu Filmfare Award for Best Female Debut - South[45](also for 7aum Arivu)

2011 Dil Toh Baccha Hai Ji Nikki Narang Hindi

2011 7aum Arivu Subha Srinivasan Tamil Filmfare Award for Best Female Debut – South[45](also for Anaganaga O Dheerudu)

Nominated—Filmfare Award for Best Actress – Tamil

2011 Oh My Friend Siri Chandana Telugu

2012 3 Janani Tamil Asiavision Movie Award for Excellence in Tamil[46]

2012 Gabbar Singh Bhagyalakshmi Telugu

2013 Ramaiya Vasta Vaiya Hindi Releasing on June 21, 2013

2013 D-Day Hindi Releasing on July 19, 2013

2013 Balupu Telugu Filming

2013 Yevadu Telugu Filming

2013 Harish Shankar's Untitled Project Telugu Filming

2013 Race Gurram Telugu Pre-Production

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Shriya Saran Wiki and Pics

Shriya Saran also known by the mononym Shriya, is an Indian film actress and model born 11 September 1982. She has worked in several of the regional industries of Indian cinema, having acted in Telugu, Tamil, Malayalam and Hindi language films, as well as a few films in English and Kannada. Saran made her film debut in 2001 with the Telugu film Ishtam, and had her first commercial success with Santhosham (2002). She subsequently appeared in several more Telugu films, while making in-roads in the Hindi and Tamil film industries.

In 2007, Saran starred in Sivaji: The Boss, the highest grossing Tamil film at that time. She also gained critical acclaim for her role in the 2007 Bollywood film Awarapan. In 2008, Saran played the lead role in her first English film, the American-Indian co-production The Other End of the Line. Her following projects included popular films such as Kanthaswamy (2009) in Tamil, and Pokkiri Raja (2010) in Malayalam, her roles in which have established her as one of the leading actresses in the South Indian film industries.

Apart from her work in films, Saran has been the brand ambassador for several stores across India, endorsing beauty and health products. Among other activities, she has volunteered for a number of charity organisations, and in 2011 opened a spa employing visually challenged people.

 Early life

Shriya Saran was born in the Dehradun / Haridwar region of Uttarakhand in Northern India to Pushpendra Saran and Neeraja Saran.[1][3] Her father worked for Bharat Heavy Electricals Limited and her mother was a chemistry teacher in Delhi Public School, Ranipur in Haridwar and Delhi Public School, Mathura Road, New Delhi.[1] Saran completed her schooling from both schools where her mother had taught.[4] Her family lived in the small town of BHEL colony in Haridwar when she was growing up.[5] She later studied at Lady Shri Ram College in Delhi[1] and received a Bachelor of Arts degree in literature.[1][6] Saran is an accomplished dancer. She was first trained as a child by her mother in Kathak and Rajasthani folk dance, and later trained in Kathak style by Shovana Narayan.[7] She was involved with many dance teams in college and with her teacher. They would incorporate social issues into their dance routines.[4] She has an older brother named Abhiroop who lives in Mumbai.[6]

 Career

 Early career (2001–03)

While in her sophomore year at the LSR College in Delhi, Saran got her first opportunity to appear in front of the camera for a video shoot. Following her dance teacher's recommendation, she was invited to appear in the music video of Renoo Nathan's "Thirakti Kyun Hawa".[3] Shot in Banaras, the video was seen by Ramoji Films who offered her the lead role of Neha in their film Ishtam.[3] Saran accepted the part, and even before it was released she was signed to four more films,[3] including Nuvve Nuvve, in which she played a millionaire's daughter who falls for a middle class man. In 2002, she starred in Santosham, co-starring Nagarjuna, Prabhu Deva and Gracy Singh, which was her first commercial success.[8] The film took the Nandi Award for Best Feature Film and Filmfare Best Film Award (Telugu). Saran played a girl who lets someone she loves go with another, but wins him back later in life. For her performance, she earned a nomination for the CineMAA Award for Best Actor- Female, giving her a good foothold in the Telugu industry in the early part of her career.

In 2003, Saran acted a supporting role in her first Hindi film, Tujhe Meri Kasam, starring debutants Ritesh Deshmukh and Genelia D'Souza in leading roles. She also performed the lead female role in several Telugu films including Tagore, which was screened at the International Indian Film Academy Awards, and was a commercial success.[9] She followed it with her Tamil film debut in Enakku 20 Unakku 18, alongside Tarun and Trisha Krishnan,[10] which was simultaneously shot in Telugu as Nee Manasu Naaku Telusu, in which she played a football coach. Though she acted in films in three languages that year, overall eight of the first ten films of her career were in Telugu.

 Ups and downs (2004–07)

In 2004, Saran acted in two Hindi and two Telugu films, including Nenunnanu, where she played a student in classical singing. She had ten 2005 releases, nine of which were Telugu films, the most notable for her being Chatrapathi. There she appeared opposite Prabhas, and earned her first nomination for the Filmfare Best Telugu Actress Award. A reviewer for Moviebuzz said that as an action film, Saran's character of the lead's love interest was not well developed; that she was there primarily for the songs.[11] Meanwhile, she tried to make her comeback in Tamil with Mazhai, a remake of the Telugu film Varsham. Neither the movie nor her performance were received well.[12] Also in 2005, she appeared as one of only three characters in the film Mogudu Pellam O Dongodu, which was about a married couple's first night together, and made a guest appearance in a children's film called Bommalata, which won the National Film Award for Best Feature Film in Telugu. Saran's only lead role in 2006, excluding three special appearances, was in the Tamil film Thiruvilayadal Arambam.

In 2007, she was chosen to play the lead female role opposite Rajinikanth in S. Shankar's Sivaji: The Boss,[13] which was the most expensive Indian film at that time.[14][15] R. G. Vijayasarathy wrote in his review for Rediff that aside from her beauty, Saran "proves that she can act too".[16] Her performance earned her a South Scope Style Award for Best Tamil Actress, her first award win, and a nomination at the Vijay Awards.[17] The role also made her a star in the south Indian film industry.[18] During this phase of her career, she made several special appearances in item numbers, including in the films Devadasu, Munna, and Tulasi.

Also in 2007, Saran made her comeback in Hindi cinema with Awaarapan, which was a joint production between India and Pakistan, and in which she played a Muslim girl and had to learn Urdu.[19] This was her fourth Hindi film, but the others had failed to make any impact.[20] Sanjay Ram, writing for Business of Cinema, gave the film 2.5 of 5 stars, and said that Saran provided a brief but compelling performance.[21] Saran later said that the film strengthened her conviction that all religions are equal.[20] Later that year she appeared in one more Tamil film, Azhagiya Tamil Magan opposite Vijay. Though critics exalted her looks, her performance received mixed reviews, with one reviewer, Nandhu Sundharam of Rediff, going so far as to say that her "acting is as bad as her looks are good".[22] That same year Saran made a special appearance in a scene in the Kannada film Arasu. In all she appeared in six films in 2007, in four different languages.

 Recent work (2008–present)

In 2008, Saran acted in the Hindi film Mission Istanbul with Zayed Khan, Vivek Oberoi and Shabbir Ahluwalia. She played the character of Anjali Sagar which was inspired by the character of Romila Dutta played by Preity Zinta in the film Lakshya;[23] a journalist who desires to have a child with her husband, which leads to their separation, since he is reluctant. Bollywood Hungama critics said that her character was wasted, as again she gets very little screen time.[24] However, she did pick up the Stardust Exciting New Face Award.[25]

Saran then made her Hollywood debut in Ashok Amritraj's The Other End of the Line.[26] She played the role of Priya Sethi who works as a telephone operator in an Indian call centre, while acting alongside Jesse Metcalfe,[27] Anupham Kher and Tara Sharma. Shriya's performance was praised by critics, particularly her on-screen chemistry with Jesse Metcalfe.[28] John Anderson, writing for Variety magazine, said it was "a winning Stateside debut for beautiful Indian actress Shriya Saran."[29]

Her most important 2009 release was the commercially successful[30] Tamil film Kanthaswamy, alongside Vikram. She earned a nomination at the Vijay Awards. Vikram himself said in an interview that her role was on par with his, and she easily stole the show on most occasions.[31] Of her character in the film, Saran said that it was the best she has done so far.[30] Also that year she appeared as the female lead in Thoranai. A reviewer said that her glamour and the songs were the only high points of the film.[32] For Thoranai and Kanthaswamy together, she received her third award win, the Amrita Mathrubhumi Award for Best Actress.[33] She then appeared in another English film, Cooking with Stella, which is a comedy, but also takes a look at the serious nature of relationships between servants and employers. It was selected to the Toronto International Film Festival, which Saran attended.[34]

In 2010, Saran made her Malayalam debut with Pokkiri Raja, in which she appeared opposite Mammootty and Prithviraj.[35] The film was declared a super hit in the first week, breaking the record in Malayalam cinema for opening week gross income,[36] though it was not received well critically, and it was said of Saran that all she had to do was look pretty.[37] She then enacted her first lead role in a Telugu film after five years, in the commercially successful action-comedy film Don Seenu opposite Ravi Teja, where she plays the sister of a mobster. In the opinion of some critics, she stole the show with her dances and romantic scenes.[38] The year 2010 was her second busiest after 2005, having appeared in eight films in all, this time in four languages.

In 2011, Saran appeared in Rowthiram, where she worked with Tamil actor Jeeva for the first time.[39] The film received fairly low reviews. Although some reviews said that Saran was not given much opportunity to show her acting skills, mainly just adding a romantic touch to a mostly violent film,[40][41] she was referred to by another as the pivot around which the film revolves.[42] Her performance earned her Best Actress Award at the International Tamil Film Awards.[43] Her only other film in 2011 was a special appearance in a song for Tamil film Rajapattai.[44]

Saran's first release of 2012 was her second Malayalam project, Casanovva, co-starring Mohanlal and directed by Rosshan Andrrews. The movie was delayed many times, and it was rumored that Saran would leave the project,[45] but in October 2010, the producer of the film announced that shooting would commence in Dubai with Saran among the cast.[46] It was released on 26 January. Her next release was in Gali Gali Mein Chor Hai, from director Rumy Jafry, which began shooting in September 2011,[47] and released on 3 February.[48][49] She then was seen in the comedic Telegu film Nuvva Nena with actors Allari Naresh and Sharwanand,[50][51] followed by Sekhar Kammula's much delayed Life is Beautiful.[52]

 Upcoming projects

Saran has starred in Deepa Mehta's long delayed English project Midnight's Children,[53] which is based on Salman Rushdie's highly acclaimed novel of the same name.[54] It was filmed under the working title of Winds of Change. It was screened at several film festivals in late 2012,[55][56] and will finally make a general release in India on February 1, 2013.[57]

In early 2013 Saran will be seen doing an item number in the film Zilla Ghaziabad. This will be her first item number in a Hindi film.[58] She will be enacting the title role as a sex worker in the film Pavitra.[59] Also in the making is her bi-lingual film Chandra directed by Roopa Iyer and simultaneously made in Kannada and Tamil languages. She plays the role of a princess in the film opposite Kannada actor Prem Kumar.

Personal life

Shriya Saran is not married. According to media reports, she has been linked with several men, some for long periods of time. She is very reluctant to talk about this aspect of her personal life, and usually denies that such linkups are romantic in nature.[85] She is Hindu, but has been known to celebrate Muslim holidays as well.[86]

Saran is well known for her charity work. She describes herself as someone used to "sharing time and resources with the underprivileged since childhood." She says that "celebrities can show the way by sensitising people to social issues, campaigning for causes or being part of fund-raisers." Her family has always encouraged her to think of the needy.[87]

Saran is a brand ambassador for the Naandi Foundation,[88] and for the Save A Child's Heart Foundation (SACH), which works for the benefit of poor children and people affected by natural calamities. She helps finance a Prevention of Aids foundation. In 2009, Saran joined with other eminent personalities to promote 'The Joy of Giving Week', to encourage people from all walks of life to engage in acts of giving.[89] She regularly participates in carnivals and campaigns that associate with children benefits. She is associated with animal welfare and the Blue Cross of India.[90] She is also associated with an NGO called World Vision that finds parents for deprived kids, and works for Apollo’s RDF to raise funds for underprivileged children.[19]

Saran is a long time patron for the blind. In 2011, she opened a spa which exclusively employs the visually challenged. It is called Shree Spa, and is located in Mumbai.[91] Saran has said "When I studied in DPS Mathura Road in Delhi, there was a school for blind exactly opposite to our school. I used to go there every week and spend time seeing how these students played cricket and did other things normally. That is what inspired me to do something for these people".[92]

In January 2008, Saran was the subject of a controversy, when a Hindu organisation in Chennai lodged a police complaint against Saran, objecting to the outfit worn by her during the 175th day celebration of her film, Sivaji: The Boss.[93] In a complaint, the Hindu Makkal Katchi (HMK) alleged that Shriya's outfit had "offended Hindu culture".[93] Shriya publicly apologised to Tamilians and Hindus, saying it was a mistake, and that she had "great respect for the tradition and culture of Tamil Nadu [...] I was shooting for a Hindi film in Thanjavur. I came to the function directly from the shooting, [...] I was unaware of the repercussions because of the attire I wore during the function."[94][95]

On working in different regional film industries in India she has stated, "I don’t consider Kollywood or Bollywood as separate entities. For me, there’s only a single category, the Indian film industry, which is extremely rich owing to its diverse genres and languages.[18] She is fluent in Hindi, English, and can understand Tamil and Telugu well.[49] On 19 January 2013, she quit twitter due to derogatory comments from her followers.[96]

 Awards

Wins

2008 – South Scope Style Award – Best Tamil Actress for Sivaji: The Boss[17]

2009 – Stardust Exciting New Face Award for Mission Istanbul[25]

2010 – Amrita Mathrubhumi Award for Best Actress for Kanthaswamy and Thoranai[33]

2011 – ITFA Best Actress Award for Rowthiram[97]

Nominations

2003 – CineMAA Award for Best Actress for Santhosham

2006 – Filmfare Best Telugu Actress Award for Chatrapathi[98]

2008 – 53rd Filmfare Awards – Fresh Face of the Year Award

2008 – Vijay Award for Favourite Heroine for Sivaji: The Boss

2008 – Stardust Award for Breakthrough Performance for Awaarapan

2010 – Vijay Award for Favourite Heroine for Kanthaswamy[99]

National honours and recognitions

2010 – T. Subbarami Reddy Lalitha Kala Parishath Awards for Contributions to Telugu Cinema[100]

2010 – Featured in a poll conducted by Rediff about woman achievers in Indian entertainment, ranking her among the top actresses[101]

2010 – Ranked thirteenth on The Times of India's list of "50 Most Desirable Women"[102]

2011 – Ranked fifteenth on The Times of India's list of "50 Most Desirable Women"[103]

 Filmography

Year Title Role Language Notes

2001 Ishtam Nehaa Telugu

2002 Santosham Bhanu Telugu

2002 Chennakeshava Reddy Preethi Telugu

2002 Nuvve Nuvve Anjali Telugu

2003 Tujhe Meri Kasam Girija Hindi

2003 Neeku Nenu Naaku Nuvvu Seeta Lakshmi Telugu

2003 Tagore Devaki Telugu

2003 Ela Cheppanu Priya Telugu

2003 Enakku 20 Unakku 18 Reshma Tamil

2003 Nee Manasu Naaku Telusu Reshma Telugu

2004 Nenunnanu Anu Telugu

2004 Thoda Tum Badlo Thoda Hum Rani Hindi

2004 Arjun Roopa Telugu

2004 Shukriya: Till Death Do Us Apart Sanam Hindi

2005 Balu ABCDEFG Anu Telugu

2005 Naa Alludu Meghana Telugu

2005 Sadaa Mee Sevalo Kanthi Telugu

2005 Soggadu Shriya Telugu Special appearance

2005 Subhash Chandra Bose Svarajyam Telugu

2005 Mogudu Pellam O Dongodu Satyabhama Telugu

2005 Mazhai Shailaja Tamil

2005 Chatrapathi Neelu Telugu Nominated—Filmfare Award for Best Actress – Telugu

2005 Bhageeratha Shweta Telugu

2005 Bommalata Swathi Telugu Special appearance

2006 Baabul Hindi Special appearance in title track

2006 Devadasu Shriya Telugu Special appearance

2006 Game Telugu Special appearance

2006 Boss, I Love You Sanjana Telugu Special appearance

2006 Thiruvilayadal Arambam Priya Tamil

2007 Munna Dancer in the bar Telugu Special appearance

2007 Arasu Ankita Kannada Special appearance

2007 Sivaji: The Boss Thamizhselvi Tamil

2007 Awaarapan Aaliya Hindi

2007 Tulasi Dancer in club Telugu Special appearance

2007 Azhagiya Tamil Magan Abinaya Tamil

2008 Indiralohathil Na Azhagappan Pidariatha Tamil Special appearance

2008 Mission Istanbul Anjali Sagar Hindi

2008 The Other End of the Line Priya Sethi English

2009 Ek - The Power of One Preet Hindi

2009 Thoranai Indhu Tamil

2009 Kanthaswamy Subbulakshmi Tamil

2009 Cooking with Stella Tannu English

2010 Kutty Geetha Tamil

2010 Jaggubhai Monisha Jagannathan Tamil

2010 Na Ghar Ke Na Ghaat Ke Hindi Special appearance

2010 Pokkiri Raja Aswathy Malayalam

2010 Don Seenu Deepti Telugu

2010 Puli Dancer in Casino Telugu Special appearance

2010 Uthamaputhiran Kalpana Tamil Special appearance

2010 Chikku Bukku Anu Tamil

2011 Rowthiram Priya Tamil

2011 Rajapattai Herself Tamil Special appearance

2012 Casanovva Sameera Zacharia Malayalam

2012 Gali Gali Mein Chor Hai Nisha Hindi

2012 Nuvva Nena Dr Nandini Telugu

2012 Life is Beautiful Paru Telugu

2013 Midnight's Children Parvati English

2013 Zilla Ghaziabad Hindi Special appearance

2013 Chandra Maharani Ammanmani Chandravathy Tamil

Kannada Post-production

2013 Pavitra Pavitra Telugu Filming[59]

2013 Manam Telugu Pre -Production[104]

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