Magadheera - Telugu Movie songs

Magadheera
Theatrical poster
Directed by	S. S. Rajamouli
Produced by	Allu Aravind
Screenplay by	S. S. Rajamouli M. Ratnam
Story by	Vijayendra Prasad
Starring	Ram Charan Teja Kajal Aggarwal Sri Hari Raghumundri Sarath Babu Dev Gill
Music by	M. M. Keeravani
Cinematography	K. K. Senthil Kumar
Editing by	Kotagiri Venkateswara Rao
Distributed by	Geetha Arts
Release date(s)	July 31, 2009 (Telugu) May 27, 2011 (Malayalam) May 27, 2011 (Tamil)
Running time	166 minutes
Country	India
Language	Telugu
Budget	48 crore
Box office	80 crore (US$15.96 million). (Telugu) 8 crore (US$1.6 million). (Tamil)

Plot

The story is told in a series of flashbacks, starting with the present time, 2009. Harsha (Ram Charan Teja) is a stunt lover and ekes out his living by taking part in bike races and stunts. He happens to meet Indu (Kajal Agarwal) and whenever he touches her, he is reminded of something that happened in the past. He falls in love with her and she reciprocates the love. Indu's father fights a legal battle for Udaygadh kingdom as it was his ancestral property. His brother-in-law enjoys the property illegally. The latter's son Raghuveer (Dev Gill) is spellbound by Indu's beauty and goes to their home and promises to return the entire property with the view of marrying Indu. Raghuveer's guru Ghora (Rao Ramesh) tells him that he just cannot win Indu as long as Harsha is alive. On learning that Indu's father accepted her love towards Harsha, Raghuveer kills the father and implicates Harsha in the murder. Later, Raghuveer takes Indu away to Udaygadh. Though Harsha tries to explain the truth to Indu, she doesn't believe him. In the process, Harsha drops from the helicopter and falls in a pond only to be saved by Solomon (Sri Hari Raghumundri). Now it was Harsha's turn to prove his innocence and remind Indu of their reincarnation.

The story dates then goes back four centuries, to be precise, to 1609 AD. There is a kingdom called Udaygadh in Rajasthan ruled by a King Vikram Singh (Saratbabu). Mitravinda (Kajal Agarwal) is his only daughter. Ranadev Bhilla (Dev Gill) is her cousin. Kala Bhairava (Ram Charan Teja) is a warrior who trains the army of the kingdom. His family has lived under the curse that any warrior will not live for more than 30 years, and will not accept death until he has killed a hundred enemies in the battle. He is also the personal caretaker of the royal family.

Ranadev eyes Mitravinda and wants to get the kingdom by marrying her. But the princess loses her heart to Bhairava. In order to win her hand, both Ranadev and Bhairava take part in a contest and Bhairava emerges the winner. The king, who knows about the curse, requests Kala Bhairava to reject the hand of princess as he does not want his daughter to live the life of a widow. Ranadev turns traitor and joins hands with Sher Khan (Sri Hari Raghumundri). He invades the kingdom and kills the king. Later, Ranadev and Sherkhan reach the place where Bhairava and Mitravinda are offering prayers to Lord Siva. Sher Khan challenges Bhairava to save the princess from his men. Bhairava courageously attacks and kills 100 soldiers. Sher Khan accepts defeat and is impressed by Bhairava's courage. Bhairava kills Ranadev but Ranadev stabs Mitravinda. During her last moments, Mitravinda requests Bhairava to proclaim his love for her. They both fall off the cliff and the last words between them remain unsaid. The unproclaimed love of Kala Bhairava and Mithravinda and the unfulfilled wishes of Ranadev have made them take another birth four centuries later. The final showdown is more of a battle between true love and lust, where love emerges the winner.

Awards

Ceremony	Category	Nominee	Result
57th National Film Awards[28]	Best Choreography	K. Siva Shankar	Won
	Best Special Effects	R. Kamal Kannan	Won
2009 Nandi Awards	Best Popular Feature Film	Allu Aravind	Won
	Best Director	S. S. Rajamouli	Won
	Best Editor	Kotagiri Venkateshwara Rao	Won
	Best Art Director	Ravinder	Won
	Best Choreographer	Shiva Shankar	Won
	Best Audiographer	Radhakrishna	Won
	Best Costume Designer	Rama Rajamouli	Won
	Best Special Effects	Kamal Kannan	Won
	Special Jury Award	Ram Charan Tej	Won
57th Filmfare Awards South	Best Film	Allu Aravind	Won
	Best Director	S. S. Rajamouli	Won
	Best Actor	Ram Charan Tej	Won
	Best Actress	Kajal Aggarwal	Nominated
	Best Supporting Actor	Srihari	Nominated
	Best Music Director	M. M. Keeravani	Won
	Best Male Playback	Anuj Gurwara (Panchadara Bomma)	Won
	Best Female Playback	Nikita Nigam (Dheera Dheera)	Nominated
	Best Lyricist	Chandrabose (Panchadara Bomma)	Nominated
	Special Award
	Best Cinematographer	K.K. Senthil Kumar

Soundtrack

The soundtrack of the film was released worldwide on 28 June 2009.^[29] The music was composed by M. M. Keeravani. Lyrics were provided by Bhuvanachandra, Chandrabose and M. M. Keeravani.^[30] The music was launched on 28 June 2009 atShilpakala Vedika by Ram Charan's father, film actor Chiranjeevi

Song	Singer(s)	Duration	Lyrics
"Bangaru Kodipetta"	Ranjith, Shivani	6:02	Bhuvanachandra
"Dheera Dheera Dheera"	Nikita Nigam, M.M. Keeravani	4:48	Chandrabose
"Panchadara Bomma"	Anuj Gurwara, Reeta	4:45
"Jorsey"	Daler Mehndi, Geetha Madhuri	4:37
"Naakosam Nuvvu"	Deepu, Geetha Madhuri	3:52	M. M. Keeravani
"Rolling Titles Music"	Jassie Gift

Silambattam - Tamil movie songs

Silambattam
Directed by	Saravanan
Produced by	K. Muralidharan V. Swaminathan T. S. Rangarajan
Written by	Saravanan
Starring	Silambarasan Sneha Sana Khan Prabhu Santhanam Kishore Nedumudi Venu
Music by	Yuvan Shankar Raja
Cinematography	Mathi
Editing by	Donmax
Studio	Lakshmi Movie Makers
Distributed by	Lakshmi Movie Makers (India) Ayngaran (Worldwide)
Release date(s)	18 December 2008
Country	India
Language	Tamil
Budget	$2 million

Silambattam (Tamil: சிலம்பாட்டம்) is a 2008 Indian Tamil action film written and directed by cinematographer-turned-director Saravanan, making his directorial debut. The film stars Silambarasan Rajendar in dual roles while Sneha, Sana Khan,Prabhu and Kishore also play lead roles. Nedumudi Venu, Raaghav, Santhanam and Karunas play supporting roles with Premji Amaren in a special appearance. Yuvan Shankar Raja composed the film's background score and soundtrack.^[1] The film released on 18 December 2008 and became successful. It was later dubbed into Telugu and released as Maa Vaadu.

Plot

The story of Silambattam happens in two distinct periods; the narration switches over between the two periods. The opening scene shows Vichu (Silambarasan) as a quiet youngster brought up by the village priest (Nedumudi Venu), also his maternal grandfather and guardian. Owing to specific reasons, the caring elder has purposefully toned down (Simbu uses his eyes to convey the inner quietude of Vichu) the young boy's emotional quotient and has taught him a peculiar art of living. As a result, Vichu is soft-spoken, passive and is groomed to tolerate all sorts of malicious misdemeanors aimed at him. Vichu assists his grandfather in carrying out the religious rituals as well as being the care-taker of the temple. Vichu's only consolation comes in the company of his sweetheart Janu (Sana Khan). Janu's kiddish jokes and teasing remarks make up for all the precious and youthful moments he has missed in his growing-up years. The film has anti-Brahmin themes and follows many films of its class in projecting the Brahmin girls and aunts in the raunchy yet in a funny way.

Though Simbu abides by the elderly person's advices, an incident that happens in the temple premises reveals his real persona. On the particular day, Vichu witnesses a big band of ruffians bashing a seemingly meek individual. Becoming furious at the sight of the power-play, Vichu gets into the tussle and saves the victim. But, as the man takes a hard look at his savior face, he is stunned! What is the secrecy in Vichu's past? How does it intimidate the stranger?

Cut to a flashback, there is a huge clash between the two village groups headed by Muthuvel (Prabhu) and Veeraiyan (Ponvannan). Reason? Veeriayan claims back every bit of land he has donated to the landless and poor villagers whereas Muthuvel and his brother Tamizh ( Silambarasan ) oppose his order. In the violent power-struggle, too many people die. It includes the fervent activist Tamizh, his dear wife Gayathri ( Sneha ) and Veeraiyan himself. Only Veeraiyan's last son Duraisingham (Kishore of Polladhavan fame) and Muthuvel are spared in the tragedy. The burning intensity of the mishap stays alive in Duraisingham's heart and Muthuvel is another witness to the past. What happens next? What is the connection between Vichu and Tamizh? What part does Vichu play in settling the long-term dispute? How does he explain the knotty situation to his grandfather who has scrupulously disciplined him all these years? Silambattam has a riveting tale to tell!

No.	Song	Singers	Length (m:ss)	Lyrics	Notes
1	Silambattam	Shankar Mahadevan & Chorus	05:08	'Kavignar' Vaali	Flashback Entry song of Silambarasan as Thamizh
2	Nallamdhana	Silambarasan Rajendar, Earl & Suzie. Q	06:22	Gangai Amaran, Earl, Suzie Q.	A peppy number starting with the lyrics of the song from the film Thillana Mohanambal,[6] picturized on Silambarasan and Sana Khan
3	Machaan Machaan	Ilaiyaraaja & Bela Shende	05:30	Na. Muthukumar	Romantic song picturized on Sneha and Silambarasan
4	Vechikkava (Remix)	Silambarasan Rajendar & Suchitra	04:45		Remixed from the 1984 film Nallavanuku Nallavan, composed by Ilaiyaraaja[12]
5	Where is the Party	'Mukesh (singer)' & Priyadharshini	05:24	Silambarasan Rajendar	A peppy number picturized on Silambarasan and Sana Khan