Interesting Points

• Break my heart, not bones:Siddharth

“I’m all battered and bruised shooting from my first action film in Telugu. So now I know why I do love stories. I can take heartbreaks, not bone-breaks. I’ve been threatened by my well-wishers that if I continue to walk on the eccentric path choosing one film every two years they’ll stop talking to me. To me, it isn’t about numbers. Any film that I want to see is a good film for me.”

“The moment I read Striker, I said, ‘Wow I’ve to see this film’. It’s like watching a Martin Scorcese film. Striker is a ghetto film like Raging Bull. I wanted to a do a bio-pic for a long time, Striker took me a long time to research. I stayed in the Malvani slums for three mont hs. I learnt to master the game of carrom board. Fortunately, I am from Chennai where carrom is a huge family game, so I played carrom as a kid. I met 250 carrom players from the slums for Striker.”

Siddharth says he has stolen so many things from the Malvani slums. “Shooting on location in Malvani I got the perfect smells and scents. I wish more directors would shoot in live locations. In Malavni we had no vanity vans, not even places to eat lunch. I remember this wonderful actress from down South Padma Priya walking into location on the first day as a vegetarian and eating raw fish within the first day because because she plays a fisherwoman.”

Every half an hour, Siddharth had a fish meal in the slums. “I’m a h uge foodie anyway, so I didn’t mind. I am not aiming for a six-pack look.”

• I never compromise on my price

I’m as good as the money I’m paid. I never compromise on my price. Not for the love of anything. If the script is good, then the producer should have the money to sign me to act in the film. So far I haven’t come across a single film for which I would willingly slash my market rate.

• Rumours don’t bother me :Siddharth

I'm not the kind of person to be perturbed by what’s written about me and I don’t go scanning the ne wspaper to find news pieces about me. People sa y it’s all part of the deal, but as far as I am concerned, I don’t bother myself with all of this.

• Music on Siddharth's mind

“I want to bring musicals to India. The old school sort of Hollywood musical, where the actor sings all the songs. I’d like to do a film where the dialogue and the music kind of overlap. I think that’s something that I’ll be good at.” Sing-song business plans, wotsay?

• Siddharth’s Dilli wali Hindi

When the South ka actor Siddharth was in Dilli, he insisted his Hindi is not that bad. “I’ve been all over the country, but what most people don’t know is that I learnt Hindi in Chennai. I went to the Arya Samaj School there, so my Hindi is pretty good since childhood.” The actor also confessed he developed his language skills in DU.

As he told us, “I was very young when I came to Delhi the first time; I was in second grade. Later, I came back to complete high school education and graduation. It was at that time, my Hindi became full Delhi wallah... a little bit of Punjabi and Haryanvi were added into it, and some Dehati too – everything got mixed. My days at Kirori Mal College gave me a completely new language.” He further said he’s a total DU guy. When we requested, ‘Zara vistaar se samjhaiye’, he turned nostalgic... “When we were in college, Nirulas was the most happening place. At that time, there were no other popular food joints as well. We were crazy about its hot chocolate fudge and mutton sausage Pizza... what a life it was! I was also quite used to the street food. Chholey kulche was my all time fave. We used to watch so many movies in those days. It was so much fun. I miss the single screen theaters. There are not many left in Delhi. I remember watching Hum Aapke Hain Kaun at Golcha. It was superb. We went for the 100th show as well, and they had put all these light bulbs at the border of the screen. When the song Didi Tera Dewar Deewana was played, the light bulbs would flash, and the crowd used to turn mad. It was crazy, man!”

Phir kya hua? “After graduation, I went to Mumbai to pursue MBA, and later became an assistant director with Mani Ratnam, and life took a U-turn,” Siddharth concluded.


Source:The Times Of India

• Am the worlds most rubbish batsman:Siddharth

We use to play Cricket on the sets of Rang De Basati.I have been watching cricket live since I was a kid and I have met lot of cricketers in my life.Life is different now because cricketers are coming and talking abo u t your films,which is really great.Its a mutual admiration besides it.
When asked whether he were a batsman or a bowler on the sets of Rang De Basnti,he says "I'm the bowler,am the worlds most rubbish batsman,because I have no hand and eye co-ordination.I hit my own foot with my bat.Thats not good,thats not good at all..!! so am a bowler"


Source:YouTube

• Siddharth applies Gandhism to Twitter

Latest mania among heroes and heroines is ‘Twitter.’ Express your feelings, keep in touch with your fan com m unity and friends…what not it is a new life at Twitter. Ask Siddharth and he gives you the best and honest answer. He seems to be badly bitten by this social networking bug and is tweeting quite often. Free flow of thoughts on Twitter has landed many in tr ouble, but Sid says ‘I like the way Gandhi defin ed censorship. If you don’t like something, shut your eyes. I think it is the best kind of censorship. We all have lots of issues to think about and I think picking on films, cricket or people as such and then dissecting what they are saying is just time pass that people indulge in. This is an important tool through which I get connected with my fans, and I think this is the easiest way.’

Source:Cinejosh

• Siddharth Wants To Show His Romantic Side

"My next Hindi film will be a romantic film. Audiences in Mumbai haven't seen what I do down south . After seeing my ads for a cellphone company, Hindi filmmakers have woken up to my lighter romantic side."
When asked to comment on his link ups with his co stars, he said, “My mother says if rumours on my love life are to be believed, I'm the biggest Casanova ever. In 10 films I've been linked with 10 heroines. I've even been married to a couple of them and had babies. Either I am 'aashiq mizaaz' or not. I'd rather be because the image is quite helpful. I think I need to take time off to find romance in my life. Right now I see no chance to take time off."

• Siddharth has dreams of becoming a pan-India actor

He says, "I think we keep talking about cross-over cinema in the wrong context. What about our cinema crossing over from one language and region to another? There're fabulous films being made in every part of the country. I've this very cute dream of being a pan-Indian actor. Insha Allah, in 10 years I'll have films in different languages and I'll be appreciated across the country. We need to look at Indian cinema as one entity before we look at global acceptance."

He also says, "I won't have only one home. I've been living out of suitcases all my life. Now I'll be living out of bigger suitcases called home. I'll have different homes in different cities. But I'll give my best shot to Hindi films."However, I can't move to Mumbai permanently. I'm an actor. I cannot stay in one place. And why should I?"



Source:indiaserver.com

Siddharth Dairy

Siddharth: 12-02-2010

5:30 am: Got up quite early. Have to catch flight for Delhi today. Event happening there.

6 am: I was ready with my bags packed having a quick breakfast, then rushed to lobby to get my car.

6:30 am: Off to airport, my eyes blazing, wanted to sleep more.

7 am: Checked in, saw two kids coming towards me . At first was scared they were going to hit me but then with a paper in their hand and with a cute smile asked for autograph. I realised its nice to be popular.

9:25 am: After landing, collecting baggage is the worst part wait for your luggage.

10 am: Went to hotel, had some food Delhi-Mumbai is the most comfortable journey. Had good Delhi food.

11:30 am: Reached PVR Anupam for the meet and greet event. Delhi multiplexes are very nice. Feels like coming home. This place reminds of my college days.

2 pm: Lunch was very nice and healthy. Have started to take care of my health.

3:30 pm: Had a special shoot with NDTV Good Times. Location was amazing. I loved the climate in Mumbai, though.

5:30 pm: after doing some more interviews left for New Friends Colony. Can't describe the warmth I received there. Was so emotional to be in all the places where I had spent so much time.

6:30 pm: Delhi traffic is unpredictable and flight was at 8 pm, but managed to get leave from there in time.

7:30 pm: Reached airport in time to go to Hyderabad.

12 pm: Reached hotel after a tiring day. No energy left.

Siddharth: 11-02-2010

10 am: Woke up really early due to sore throat, cough and cold.

10:30 am: Just took meds after having orange juice, nothing going down. Any illness but this... makes you feel so weak.

11 am: Chandan comes to pick me up as we have to go to Aditya Pancholi's house. Seeing my state, he prefers to sit with me at the hotel itself.

12 am: Manage to leave bed. Getting clothes packed. Leave for city tour tomorrow.

1 pm: I start feeling a little better and then both of us go out on Mumbai's streets.

1:30 pm: Drove a long way. Thought of having some fun. Even after a bad throat, I couldn't resist having gola at Santacruz. Trust me, I felt a lot better.

2:30 pm: I came back to my hotel and after a long time, had a very nice meal. Hmm, can still taste the gola and the meal... both made my deal.

3:30 pm: Had a long chat with my mom . Really miss her in Mumbai. You understand the importance of people in your life only once they are far away from you. Have started believing in this a lot.

5 pm: Met my friends. We discuss our jobs. Everybody has moved ahead in their lives. Feels nice to see people close to you succeeding in their respective jobs.

8:15 pm: Padmapriya calls up . The two of us, Chandan and Aditya go out for dinner, makes me remember those Striker days.

10 pm: Our carrom round starts, this time I'm opposite chandan, very confident that am going to defeat him. I know I am a better player than him.

12:30 am: Reach hotel, pray for yet another rocking day. Tours begin tomorrow.

Siddharth: 10-02-2010

11 am: Woke up late today... last night's party made me crash at 3am, couldn't leave my bed before 11am and that too coz I had to go for a shoot in Bandra.

11:15 am: Had a very quick breakfast of just omelette and bread... was hungry like never had food before.. Some of the ladies were staring at me but I had my concentration on the meal I was having.

12 noon: Am ready after a long, hot shower to begin the day with interviews. I got ready in my blue jeans and yellow T shirt. I feel yellow is one colour that makes you fresh and energetic.

1 pm: I reach in time for my interview and was more than happy to see a big smile on the journo's face, his smile showed he was relieved

5 pm: My shoot got over.... trust me I was starving. I didn't have anything, coz the area were I was shooting had nothing great to eat, being a complete foodie I love that my meals are good to eat, and tasty. I some how managed to control the rats in my stomach, crossed Mithibai College and asked my driver to get the best vadapavs available there ---- a speciality of Mumbai and I am a big fan of it.

7 pm: Gott a call from Chandan that he is having a small get to-gether with some of our common friends in Juhu and all of them then decided to see Striker in PVR at around 8:45 pm

10.15 pm: My friends praised mine and Chandan's work ------ what else you need when your friends and family love and appreciate your work?

12 am: Am lying down on bed and now sleep is gripping me. Am switching off.

Siddharth: 09-02-2010

9.30 am: Woke up with the sunlight on my face! Had forgotten to draw the curtains last night! It was a golden shower right on my face. Saw my phone beeping next to me, it was on vibration mode! Reset it for the day and switched on the telly to check the news!

10.30 am: Breakfast in the coffee shop amidst a battalion of young kids who don't seem to be from here. How nice to be in your night suits and walk in to a high-profile coffee shop without a care in the world!

12 pm: Am ready to begin the day after a long, hot shower , Went house hunting with my friend to Juhu and Bandra. Saw a few really nice ones! I'm getting greedy! Such sprawling spaces in Mumbai are so difficult to find these days!

4 pm: Headed towards veteran Sujit Kumar's chautha ceremony. Such a grim moment! His daughter Henna worked worked on STRIKER with us.

6.30 pm: Headed back to my hotel. Just realised that I am a little hungry! Went to my room and ordered a sandwich. Got a series of telephonic interviews lined up again post-promotion for the film especially down south.

8 pm: Headed to the gym for a quick session of spinning and a run!

9 pm: Headed towards Mangi Ferra where I had thrown a party for my friends and colleagues.

1 am: Went back to the hotel with friends who wanted to continue the party in my room.

Siddharth: 08-02-2010

9 am: Feeling rejuvenated after a whole night's rest. Been so long since I last slept for eight to nine hours at a stretch.

10.30 am: Leisurely breakfast at hotel

12 noon: Went to PVR Juhu to catch audience reactions! Some congratulated me on my performance. Felt nice to hear compliments. I'd worked so hard on the film!

12.30 pm: Shared a Coke with a young fan at the multiplex and posed for pictures.

1 pm: My manager drove me back to the hotel where a few news channels had come to meet me. Gave interviews, then drove down to a radio station where I interacted again with listeners!

3.30 pm: A quick vada pav at Mithibai College set the mood right and I then headed to my stylist Pooja who was getting my clothes ready for my photo shoot this week!

5 pm: Satisfied with the clothes, I then called friends and checked if we were on for our meeting at Zenzi.

8.30 pm: Was nice catching up with them after so many months. Conversation lowed over pints of Corona and starters.

11 pm: We decided to move out f and drive just listening to the music of Striker. Enroute, got to check the excellent outdoor campaign offered by IDEA!

12 am: I offered a silent prayer to the Lord . Told friend to drive me back to the hotel , gonna be a heavy day again...


Source:Mid-Day.com

Siddharth-The movies I loved growing up

The Movies I Loved Growing Up

JO JEETA WOHI SIKANDAR: I still recall the debate this film had sparked off among my group of friends. It released around the same time as Khuda Gawah which starred Mr Bachchan. So it was a toss-up on which film to watch.
But ultimately, we settled for Jo Jeeta... as it was youth-centric and appealed more to us at that age. That school atmosphere and those cycling scenes were something we could relate to. And to think much later in life, I was to act with Aamir Khan in a film!

CITIZEN KANE: Though the film was made decades ago, it still appeals to me. I saw it as a teenager and found it mindboggling. It was up there and still remains a film for all time for me as well as for others. The Orson Welles movie was terrific and it was a film I viewed over and over again during my teenaged years.

KAGAZ KE PHOOL: This movie I watched because of my mother. She'd make me watch all types of film with her. I was introduced to Guru Dutt at an early age that's when I was told what a genius filmmaker he was. The movie had a deep, dark subject yet I remember it all including its haunting music.

NAYAKAN: This Tamil film starred Kamal Haasan an actor we adored as kids. He was in the movie and that was it. We just had to watch the movie and marvel at his brilliance something I continue to do.

ET: Steven Spielberg just had the right mix of stuff to appeal to the youngsters. A group of Earth children and an alien it left me bewildered about life beyond Earth something which I had not imagined.

Source:Mid-Day.com

Siddharth in Print Media

Siddharth on Eenadu Sunday Book

Click on the Image to enlarge.



Siddharth Personal Touch in Eenadu Sunday Special Book.


Siddharth Visit to Vizag.

Click on the Image to enlarge.























Siddharth at Simhachalam Temple.


Click on the Image to enlarge.

Siddharth Videos

Chit Chat With Siddharth at IPL Party Night


Fun Feed Snippets mathch 42 DC VS CSK-Chat with Siddharth


Venkatesh and Siddharth at IPL Fun Feed Snippets



Chit chat With Hero Siddharth during the Match DC vs CSK



Siddharth with Lola for [V] channel Part 1



Siddharth with Lola for [V] channel Part 2


Siddharth Idea walk and talk



Siddharth Idea walk and talk Balcony Ad



Siddharth Rapid Fire on MTV

Tollywood T20 festival on June 13th

Nothing to worry as IPL Maha Sangram has ended. Here is new treat to be offered by our Tollywood stars on June 13th with a T20 series to be conducted by Movie Artists Association (MAA) to raise funds for senior actors in the industry and MAA building.

It is going to be a lot of fun as team selections will be held on May 15th as two semi final matches and two final matches will be held non stop from morning 9AM to night 10PM. Sources confirm that, it will be again Balakrishna who will hold the key responsibilities in conducting of this vent at Lal Bahadur Stadium.

Major attraction of this event is known to be IPL styled 24 camera live coverage on TV channels. Wow, let us get ready for a full treat of Tollywood Masti + Cricket Hungama. Balakrishna, young hero Siddharth and MAA President Murali Mohan have officially announced the details of this event.

I'm a reclusive actor: Siddharth

The last game he was associated with in the movies was carrom. However, South star Siddharth (in Hindi cinema, think RDB and Striker; in the latter, he played a carrom player) is a complete cricket buff.

He was in Delhi during the IPL to watch a match in which the Hyderabad team was playing, and he says, “I live in Hyderabad, I’m a recognised cine star there now, so it was obvious for me to support Team Hyderabad. IPL is about picking a loyalty and seeing it through. It’s fun when you have a team to support.”
Like some other actors, he’s quite active online too. But even there, it’s about cricket. Recently, he tweeted a ball-by-ball commentary of one of the IPL matches. “I tweet about cricket a lot, as I totally love the game. It is the space where I can be myself, and I like Twitter as a medium as there is no censorship. It’s all about what I’m thinking and the way I want to express myself. No miscommunication or misinterpretation,” Siddharth says.

Tell him that this free flow of thoughts has landed many in trouble, and he says, “I like the way Gandhi defined censorship – ‘If you don’t like something, shut your eyes.’ I think it is the best kind of censorship. We all have lots of issues to think about, and I think picking on films, cricket or people as such and then dissecting what they are saying is just timepass that other people indulge in.” Siddharth has other reasons to be active online as well. “See, I can’t comment on other people, but I’m a reclusive actor. I don’t make too many appearances; I don’t attend many parties or functions. For me, it is very important to have some kind of connect with my fans, and I think social networking is the easiest way for me to stay in touch,” he says.

But to get back to cricket again, Siddharth reminisces about how he and his friends used to watch Test matches at Feroz Shah Kotla stadium. “We were crazy about Test cricket,” he remembers. “I have watched many matches at Kotla, when I used to study in Delhi.”

Calling Test cricket the purest form of cricket, Siddharth says that it will always remain an important part of cricket lovers’ lives. “In our generation, we saw Test cricket become one-day internationals, and people went on and on about how one-day matches would kill Test cricket. But when it happened, people loved one-dayers, and Test cricket retained its importance. Now that the 50-over game has become a 20-over game, it’s still cricket. The passion for the game is still the same,” explains Siddharth.

But what about protests that cricket is slowly killing other sports? “I don’t know why people go on and on about that. If other sports are not doing well, they should pull up their socks and do something, cricket should not be blamed for it,” reasons Siddharth. Drawing parallels between cricket and Bollywood, he says, “If Shah Rukh Khan is the most popular actor in Hindi cinema, he should not be made to apologise for it. The actors who don’t make it to the top say, ‘Arre yaar, sab movies toh usko mil jaati hain.’ If SRK is getting all the movies, that’s because he is good, so he should not be made to feel bad about being good. Similarly, if cricket is getting all the attention and sponsors, it is because people enjoy watching it. We used to be a country that did not have an edge in any sport, but now we are the superpower in cricket.”

And does Siddharth play cricket? “In Hyderabad, when I’m not shooting, we just pick a Sunday and book a stadium and play a day and night match. We play proper cricket, under lights and all. In fact, in Telugu cinema, a lot of young actors play cricket,” he tells us. Speaking of shooting, what films is he currently working on? “I’ve got two films right now. In one of them, I play a village bumpkin, and have even learnt a new dialect for it. Both are Telegu films, and this whole year is big for me because I have got almost Rs 100 crore riding on me for the next 12-14 months. This is the biggest year of my career.”

He’s also expressed a desire to get into production and direction, hasn’t he? “Production will hopefully start next year, as we’re trying to get our business plans in order. That’s why I’m not taking on a lot of work as an actor,” informs Siddharth. “I came here to be a director and producer, that is why I trained under Mani Ratnam. But I became an actor. So, it’s about getting back to what I wanted to do in the first place, without neglecting my acting career,” he explains. With production plans, is there anything specific that he wants to bring to Bollywood? Siddharth, who, incidentally, also sings, answers, “I want to bring musicals to India. The old school sort of Hollywood musical, where the actor sings all the songs. I’d like to do a film where the dialogue and the music kind of overlap. I think that’s something that I’ll be good at.” Sing-song business plans, wotsay?

Siddharth Biography.

Siddharth is a Indian actor, playback singer and screenplay writer. After his business management studies, Siddharth chose to work in film making and worked as assistant director before making debut in the Tamil movie Boys. In the subsequent years, he worked in many Telugu, Hindi and Tamil movie.

Siddharth was born as Siddharth Suryanarayanan on April 17, 1979 in Chennai.

Education:

He studied at DAV Boy's Senior Secondary School,Chennai and Sardar Patel Vidyalaya, Delhi.

He got his B. Com (Honors) degree from Kirori Mal College, New Delhi.

Siddharth was popularly known as "Sidy" in school and college, and was part of the reputed theatre group of the college The Players.

He was also president of the college's debating society and attended the World Debating Championships and stood 2nd in Asia.

He completed his MBA in 2001 from S.P Jain Institute of Management & Research, Mumbai.

He is a very popular actor in Telugu.

Film career:

Siddharth worked for ManiRatnam`s Aayutha Ezhuthu in 2004 which was d ubbed from Tamil into Telugu and he worked with Prabhu Deva in the film Nuvvostanante Nenoddantana that gave his first filmfare best actor award.

In 2005, Siddhu also ventured into the writing forum as well as singing forum as he wrote the screenplay for his Telugu film Chukkallo Chandrudu directed by Siva Kumar and sang as a playback singer.

Siddharth debuted in Bolly wood as part of the critically acclaimed Rang De Basanti which starred Aamir Khan as a lead.

Siddharth rec eived the Star Screen Debut Award for his role as Karan Singhania in the movie RangDeBasanti.
Siddharth's next Telugu film Bommarillu received critical acclaim as well as box office success.

He worked with director Vishal Bhardwaj and Oscar winning cinematographer Guillermo Navarro on a short film titled "Blo od Brothers" which scre ened at the Toronto film festival.
After the above average grossing "Aata" in 2008, Siddharth took a sabbatical and did not have a release for 20 months.

In 2009, Konchem Ishtam Konchem Kashtam directed by debutant Dolly Kishore oppsite Tamanna received good response from the critics and the audiences.


He also made a guest appearance in the 2008 movie Yuvatha.

Filmography:

2003 -Boys- SUPER HIT,Winner, ITFA Best New Actor Award.









Role: Munna
Language: Tamil
Co-stars: Genelia D Souz a, Nakhul, Bharath, Sai Srinivas, Manigandan
Released on: August 29, 2003
Director: S Shankar



2004- Aayutha Ezhuthu - -AVERAGE,- Dubbed In Telugu As YUVA








Role: Arjun
Language: Tamil
Co-stars: Trisha Krishnan, Surya, Mahedavan, Meera Jasmin, Esha Deol
Released on: May 21, 2004
Director: Mani Ratnam



2005- Nuvvostanante Nenoddantana - HIT,-Winner,Filmfare Best Telugu Actor Award








Role: Santosh
Language: Telugu
Co-stars: Trisha Krishnan, Srihari, Prakas h Raj
Released on: January 14, 2005
Director: Prabhu Deva

2006 - Chukkallo Chandrudu -AVERAGE








Role: Arjun aka Krishna
Language: Telugu
Co-stars: Saloni, Sada, Charme
Released on: January 14, 2006
Director: Shivkumar.


2006- Rang De Basanti -Karan Singhania- BLOCKBUSTER ,-Winner, Star Screen Best Male Debut Nominated,- Filmfare Best Supporting Actor Award







Role: Karan Singhania aka Bhagat Singh
Language: Hindi
Co-stars: Aamir Khan, Kunal Kapoor, Sharman Joshi, R Madhvan, Atul Kulkarni, Soha Ali Khan, Alice Patten, Kiron Kher, Anupam Kher
Released on: January 26, 2006
Director: Rakesh Omprakash Mehra.

2006 -Bommarillu - BLOCKBUSTER,- Nandi Award for best actor.









Role: Siddhu aka Siddharth
Language: Telugu
Co-stars: Genelia D Souza, Prakash Raj
Released on: August 9, 2006
Director: Bhaskar.

2007 -Aata - FLOP








Role: Sri Krishna
Language: Telugu
Co-stars: Ileana D Cruz, Sharada, Sharvanand
Released on: May 9, 2007
Director: V N Aditya.

2007 - Blood Brothers










Role: Arjun Dutt
Language: Hindi
Co-stars: Ayesha Takia, Pankaj Kapur, Pawan Malhotra
Released on: November 30, 2007
Direc tor: Vishal Bhardwaj

2009 -Konchem Ishtam Konchem Kashtam -AVERAGE









Role: Siddhu
Language: Telugu
Co-stars: Tamanna Bhatia, Prakash Raj and Ramya K rishna
Released On: 5th February 2009
Director: Kishore Kumar.

2009 -Oy! -AVERAGE









Role: Uday
Language: Telugu
Co-stars: Shamilee
Released On: 3rd July 2009
Director: Anand Ranga.


2010-Striker









Role: Surya
Language: Hindi
Co-stars: Vidya Malvade, Nicolette Bird, Ankur Vikal, Aditya Pancholi, Anupam Kher & Padmapriya
Released On: 5th February 2010
Director: Chandan Arora.

2010-Baava(In Production)










Language: Telugu
Co-stars:Praneetha,Rajendra Prasad
Status:Filming
Director:Rambabu

2011 -Abode Productions- Telugu- Announced(XI)
InProduction








Language: Telugu
Co-stars:Sruthi Hassan,Lakshmi Manchu,Baby Harshitha
Status:Filming
Director:Prakash Rao



Assistant Director:

2002-Kannathil Muthamittal-Tamil

Story & Screen play Writer:

2006-Chukkallo Chandrudu-Telugu

Playback Singer:

2006- Chukkallo Chandrudu -Telugu- Everybody,- Edhalo Epudo

2006 -Bommarillu -Telugu -Appudo Ippudo

2007- Aata -Telugu- Ninu Choostunte

2008 -Santosh Subramaniam- Tamil -Adada Adada (Remake of his song Appudo Ippudo)

2009 -Oy! -Telugu -Oy Oy

Album Producer:

OY!