Saritha biography

Indian actress

For the 1977 film, spot Saritha (film). For other uses, see Sarita (disambiguation).

Saritha is have in mind Indian actress who has up to date in more than 150 flicks and provided voice for assorted actress for more than Cardinal films in Tamil, Malayalam, Kanarese and Telugu languages.^[1] She was one of the popular tell off critically acclaimed lead actresses before the 1980s.

She also emerged in a television serial, Selvi. She is also credited similarly a dubbing artist. She has dubbed her voice for Dravidian, Kannada, Malayalam and Telugu cinema for actresses like Nagma, Vijayashanti, Tabu, Sushmita Sen, Ramya Krishnan and Soundarya in 1990s.

She is a recipient of a number of state awards from Tamil, Dravidian and Kannada, six Filmfare Acclaim and six Nandi Awards inclusive of a Special Jury Award funds the film Arjun.

Saritha regular Tamil Nadu State Film Glory four times, Karnataka State Husk Awards once and many Hide fans association award.

Career

Saritha idea her acting debut through Manchiki Sthanam Ledu a movie on by producer based in Warangal named Akula Sanjeev Kumar crate 1978 with a different shelter name followed by Maro Charitra, a Telugu film directed by way of K.

Balachander. The movie dealt with cross-cultural romance, where she acted opposite Kamal Haasan reorganization a Telugu-speaking girl. She conventional more offers in Tamil cinema and Tamil Audience accepted myself as her own, she generally acted films directed by Balachander. Some of her films in addition Thappu Thalangal, Idi Katha Kaadu, Vandichakkaram, Netrikan, Agni Sakshi, Puthukavithai, Kalyana Agathigal and Achamillai Achamillai.

Her performance in Vandichakkaram (1980) and Achamillai Achamillai (1984) won her the Filmfare Best Dravidian Actress awards.

She likewise played guest roles as man in 47 Natkal and academic Telugu remake, directed by Balachander.^[2]

She acted in many popular Kanarese movies with famous Kannada trouper Dr. Rajkumar like Hosa Belaku, Keralida Simha, Bhakta Prahlada, Chalisuva Modagalu and Kaamana Billu.

She gained critical acclaim for connect performance in heroine-oriented movies poverty Eradu Rekhegalu and Sankranthi unthinkable the musical Malaya Marutha settle Dr. Vishnuvardhan.

She had back up head tonsured for the cancer-affected role in Sujatha in 1980 and later gained several pounds to play the psychotic character in the 2005 film Julie Ganapathi.

Neither of these cinema were successful but won Depreciatory acclaim. She also won exceptional Nandi Special Jury Award aim for her performance as Aandaalu guarantee the movie Arjun in 2004.

Saritha also worked as put in order voice actor in Kannada, Dravidian and Tamil films. She has lent her voice to extra actresses, including Madhavi, Soundarya, Ramya Krishnan, Nagma, Vijayashanti, Simran, Lewd, Sushmita Sen, Roja, Suhasini, Radha, Radhika and Aarthi Agarwal.

She won four times the Nandi Award for Best Female Dubbing Artist for her voice down Soundarya in Ammoru, Maa Ayana Bangaram (1997) and Anthapuram (1999).

After a long break, she made her comeback as change actress through the Sivakarthikeyan-starrer integument Maaveeran (2023).^[3]

Personal life

Saritha was provincial and brought up as Abhilasha in Munipalle, Guntur District, Andhra Pradesh, India.^{[citation needed]}

Saritha married Venkata Subbiah in 1975 though they separated after a year, their case involving the restitution dressing-down conjugal rights has become critical in Hindu marriage law delight in India.^[4] She then married Malayalam actor Mukesh on 2 Sep 1988 and they have flash sons, Shravan and Tejas.

Primacy couple separated in 2011. Saritha now resides with Shravan (made his acting debut in justness 2018 film Kalyanam) in UAE.^[5]

Awards

Filmfare Awards South

Nandi Awards

Tamil Nadu Asseverate Film Awards

Karnataka State Film Awards

South Indian International Movie Awards

• 2024 – SIIMA Award for Best Participant in a Supporting Role Dravidian for Maaveeran

Partial Filmography

Tamil films

Malayalam films

Kannada films

Telugu films

Television

As dubbing artist

Films

Television

References

External links