The National Film Awards is the most prominent film award ceremony in India. Established in 1954, it is administered, along with the International Film Festival of India and the Indian Panorama, by the Indian government's Directorate of Film Festivals since 1973.^[1][2]

Every year, a national panel appointed by the government selects the winning entry, and the award ceremony is held in New Delhi, where the President of India presents the awards. This is followed by the inauguration of the National Film Festival, where the award-winning films are screened for the public. Declared for films produced in the previous year across the country, they hold the distinction of awarding merit to the best of Indian cinema overall, as well as presenting awards for the best films in each region and language of the country. Due to the national scale of the National Film Awards, it is considered to be the equivalent of the American Academy Awards.^[3][4]

History[link]

The Awards were first presented in 1954. The Government of India conceived the ceremony to honor films made across India, on a national scale, to encourage the furthering of Indian art and culture. Since 1973, the Indian Directorate of Film festivals administers the ceremony along with other major film events in India annually. It is the highest award given for films in India.

Juries and rules[link]

The National Film Awards are presented in two main categories: Feature Films and Non-Feature Films. The feature film jury for 2009 consists of 13 members, including Rahul Dholakia and is headed by Buddhadeb Dasgupta. The non feature film jury consists of five members and is headed by Bikram Singh.^[5] The juries are appointed by the Directorate of Film Festivals in India. Neither the Government nor the Directorate have influence over which films are selected for consideration and which films ultimately win awards. There are strict criteria as to whether a film is eligible for consideration by the jury panels. Over 100 films made across the country are entered in each category (Feature and Non-Feature) for the awards and deemed eligible each year.

A list of rules is presented every year in a document of regulations known as the National Film Award Regulations. The criteria for eligibility contains many clauses. Among them, there is a direct requirement for the makers of a film, and particularly the director, to be Indian nationals.^[6] Films entering the competition should be produced in India, and in case of co-production involving a foreign entity, there are as many as six conditions which should be fulfilled in order for the film to qualify.^[6] According to the criteria, in order to be eligible for consideration of the jury, a film should be certified by the Central Board of Film Certification between January 1 and December 31. Whether a film is considered a feature film or a non-feature film shall be decided by the Feature Film jury. The eligibility list includes a section of rules determining which films shall not by eligible for entry in the competition.^[6]

Awards up to 2012[link]

The Awards are presented to feature films produced in the previous year,^[7] given in the following categories:

Golden Lotus Award[link]

Official Name: Swarna Kamal

Silver Lotus Award[link]

Official Name: Rajat Kamal

Best Feature Film in each of the languages specified in schedule VIII of the constitution:

Best Feature Film in each of the languages other than those specified in schedule VIII of the constitution:

Dadasaheb Phalke Lifetime Achievement Award[link]

This award is for lifetime achievement and contribution to Indian Cinema. It is named after Dadasaheb Phalke, one of India's pioneering film makers.

• Dadasaheb Phalke Award

Non-Feature Film Awards[link]

The Awards presented to Non-Feature Films are given in different categories including the following:

Best Book on Cinema[link]

This award is given to the Best Book on Cinema:

• Best Book on Cinema

Best Film Critic[link]

This award is given to the Best Film Critic on Cinema: Best Film Critic

References[link]

Further reading[link]

• Matthew, K.M. (2006), Manorama Yearbook 2006, Malayala Manorama, India, ISBN 81-89004-07-7 

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: National Film Awards

• Directorate of Film Festivals
• National Film Awards at IMDB

v t e Indian honours and decorations Civilian International Gandhi Peace Prize National Bharat Ratna Padma Vibhushan Padma Bhushan Padma Shri National Bravery Award Central Mahapandit Rahul Sankrityayan Award Ganga Sharan Award Ganesh Hindi Vidyarthi Award Aatma Ram Award Subramanya Bharathi Award George Grierson Award Moturi Satyanarayan Award By field Literature Jnanpith Award Sahitya Akademi Fellowship Sahitya Akademi Award Cinema Dadasaheb Phalke Award National Film Awards Other arts Sangeet Natak Akademi Fellowship Sangeet Natak Akademi Award Lalit Kala Akademi Fellowship Sports Rajiv Gandhi Khel Ratna Award Arjuna Award Dronacharya Award (coaching) Dhyan Chand Award (lifetime achievement) Science and Technology Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar Prize for Science and Technology Military Wartime Param Vir Chakra Maha Vir Chakra Vir Chakra Peacetime Ashoka Chakra Kirti Chakra Shaurya Chakra Wartime / Peacetime Service & Gallantry Sena Medal (Army) Nao Sena Medal (Navy) Vayusena Medal (Air Force) Wartime Distinguished Service Sarvottam Yudh Seva Medal Uttam Yudh Seva Medal Yudh Seva Medal Peacetime Distinguished Service Param Vishisht Seva Medal Ati Vishisht Seva Medal Vishisht Seva Medal

v t e Cinema of India Industries Assamese Bengali Bhojpuri Hindi Kannada Konkani Malayalam Marathi Oriya Punjabi Rajasthani Tamil Telugu Tulu Indian films Assamese Bengali Bhojpuri English Gujarati Hindi Kannada Konkani Malayalam Marathi Oriya Punjabi Sindhi Tamil Telugu Tulu Urdu Other topics Actors Art Directors Awards Directors Choreographers Cinematographers Composers Costume designers Editors Festivals Lyricists Playback singers Producers Screenwriters Studios

This is a list of groups, organizations and festivals that recognize achievements in cinema, usually by awarding various prizes. The awards sometimes also have popular unofficial names (such as the 'Oscar' for Hollywood's Academy Awards), which are mentioned if applicable. Many awards are simply identified by the name of the group presenting the award.

Awards have been divided into three major categories: critics' awards, voted on (usually annually) by a group of critics; festival awards, awards presented to the best film shown in a particular film festival; and industry awards, which are selected by professionals working in some branch of the movie industry.

Significant critics' awards[link]

International[link]

FIPRESCI (Fédération Internationale de la Presse Cinématographique) or International Film Critics Award given by the International Federation of Film Critics at various film festivals

Argentina[link]

• Argentine Film Critics Association Awards
• Clarín Awards
• Konex Award

Australia[link]

• Australian Film Critics Association (AFCA)
• Film Critics Circle of Australia (FCCA)

Canada[link]

• Toronto Film Critics Association (TFCA) - Link
• Vancouver Film Critics Circle (VFCC) - Link
• Genie Award - Link
• Canadian Film Awards

Denmark[link]

• Danish Association of Film Critics - Bodil Awards

France[link]

• French Union of Film Critics
• Louis Delluc Prize

Germany[link]

• German Film Critics Association Awards

Hong Kong[link]

• Hong Kong Film Award
• Hong Kong Film Critics Society Awards
• Golden Bauhinia Awards

India[link]

• Anandalok Awards
• Apsara Film & Television Producers Guild Awards
• Bengal Film Journalists' Association Awards
• BIG Star Entertainment Awards
• Dadasaheb Phalke Award
• Filmfare Awards
• Filmfare Awards South
• Vijay Awards
• Global Indian Film Awards
• Golden Kela Awards
• International Indian Film Academy Awards
• Mathrubhumi Film Awards
• National Film Awards {Directorate of Film Festivals}
• Asianet Film Awards
• Star Screen Awards
• Stardust Awards
• Zee Cine Awards

Internet[link]

• Cadet Awards
• Cinemarati Awards
• Online Film Critics Society
• Online Motion Picture Academy
• Skander Halim Memorial Movie Survey
• Award of the Italian Foreign Academy
• Italian Online Movie Awards
• Gransito Movie Awards
• GoldSpirit Awards - Soundtracks and film music
• Movie Farm Awards
• The Golden Pipe Awards
• The Sammy Film Music Awards

Pakistan[link]

• Nigar Award
• Lux Style Award
• Nigar Awards
• Bolan Academy Awards
• National Film Awards
• Hum Film Awards

Philippines[link]

• Gawad Urian Awards of the Filipino Film Critics

Turkey[link]

• SIYAD Awards of Turkish Film Critics Association (SİYAD)

United Kingdom[link]

• BAFTA Awards
• Evening Standard British Film Awards
• London Film Critics Circle
• National Movie Awards - first one aired September 29, 2007, on ITV

United States[link]

• American Film Institute (AFI) - Link
• Austin Film Critics Association (AFCA)
• Boston Society of Film Critics (BSFC) - Link
• Broadcast Film Critics Association (BFCA) - Link
• Central Ohio Film Critics Association (COFCA)
• Chicago Film Critics Association (CFCA) - Link
• Dallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Association (DFWFCA) - Link
• Florida Film Critics Circle (FFCC) - Link
• Golden Raspberry Awards (a.k.a. the Razzies)
• Gotham Awards
• Iowa Film Critics (IFC) - Link
• Kansas City Film Critics Circle (KCFCC) - Link
• Las Vegas Film Critics Society (LVFCS) - Link
• Los Angeles Film Critics Association (LAFCA) - Link
• Murray Film Critics Circle Awards
• National Society of Film Critics (NSFC) - Link
• National Board of Review (NBR) - Link
• New York Film Critics Circle (NYFCC) - Link
• New York Film Critics Online (NYFCO)
• Phoenix Film Critics Society (PFCS) - Link
• Political Film Society (PFS)
• Rondo Hatton Classic Horror Awards
• San Diego Film Critics Society (SDFCS) - Link
• San Francisco Film Critics Circle (SFFCC) - Link
• Seattle Film Critics (SFC)
• Southeastern Film Critics Association (SEFCA) - Link
• St. Louis Gateway Film Critics Association (SLGFCA)
• NYU Tisch School of the Arts Wasserman Award
• Washington D.C. Area Film Critics Association - (WAFCA) - Link

Significant Festival awards[link]

(This is not intended to be a complete list of film festivals, but to showcase the distinctively named awards given at some festivals.)

Africa[link]

• Panafrican Film and Television Festival of Ouagadougou (FESPACO)

Argentina[link]

• Buenos Aires International Festival of Independent Cinema
  • Peoples Choice Award

• Mar del Plata Film Festival
  • Ástor Award

Belgium[link]

• Flanders International Film Festival Ghent

Bosnia and Herzegovina[link]

• Sarajevo Film Festival
  • Heart of Sarajevo

Canada[link]

• Montreal World Film Festival
  • Grand Prix des Ameriques (best picture)
• Toronto International Film Festival
  • People's Choice Award

Croatia[link]

• Motovun Film Festival
  • Propeller of Motovun
• ZagrebDox
  • Big Stamp
  • Little Stamp

Czech Republic[link]

• Karlovy Vary International Film Festival
  • Crystal Globe (best picture)

Egypt[link]

• Cairo International Film Festival
  • Golden Pyramid (best picture)

France[link]

• Cannes International Film Festival
  • Palme d'Or (best picture)
  • Grand Prize (best picture runner up)
  • Camera d'Or (best first picture)

Germany[link]

• Berlin International Film Festival
  • Golden Bear (best picture)
  • Silver Bear (jury grand prize, director, actor and actress)

Greece[link]

• International Thessaloniki Film Festival
  • Golden Alexander (best picture)

India[link]

• International Film Festival of India
  • Golden Peacock (best picture)
• International Film Festival of Kerala
  • Golden Crow Pheasant
• Mumbai International Film Festival
  • Golden Conch (best fiction and best documentary)

Iran[link]

• Fajr International Film Festival

Italy[link]

• Venice International Film Festival
  • Golden Lion (best picture)
  • Coppa Volpi (best actor and actress)

Morocco[link]

• International Film Festival of Marrakech
  • Golden Star (best picture)

Netherlands[link]

• Netherlands Film Festival
  • Golden Calf (various categories)

Norway[link]

• Norwegian International Film Festival
  • Amanda (various categories)
• Tromsø International Film Festival

Pakistan[link]

• Kara Film Festival

Poland[link]

• Festiwal Polskich Filmów Fabularnych
  • Golden Lions (Złote Lwy)

• Polish Film Academy
  • Eagels (Orły)

• International Film Festival of the Art of Cinematography CAMERIMAGE
  • Golden Frogs (Złote Żaby)

Portugal[link]

• Fantasporto
  • Grande Prémio Fantasporto

Philippines[link]

• Cinemanila International Film Festival
• Cinemalaya Philippine Independent Film Festival
• Metro Manila Film Festival

Russia[link]

• Moscow International Film Festival
  • Saint George Slaying the Dragon

Spain[link]

• San Sebastián International Film Festival
  • Golden Shell (best picture)
• Ciudad de Santander International Sport Film Festival
  • Categories: Shorts; documentary; features on theme of sport

Sweden[link]

• Göteborg Film Festival
  • Göteborg Film Festival Nordic Film Award, The FilmDragon
  • The Ingmar Bergman International Debut Award
• Stockholm International Film Festival
  • Bronze Horse (best picture)

Switzerland[link]

• Locarno International Film Festival
  • Golden Leopard (best picture)
  • Silver Leopard (best picture)
  • Bronze Leopard (best actor and actress)
• Neuchâtel International Fantastic Film Festival
  • The Narcisse Award (the statuette has been designed by H.R. Giger).

Turkey[link]

• Adana International Film Festival
  • Golden Boll
• AFM International Independent Film Festival
• Ankara Flying Broom Women's Film Festival
• Antalya Film Festival
  • Golden Orange
• International Eurasia Film Festival
• Istanbul Animation Festival
• Istanbul International Film Festival
  • Golden Tulip
  • Film Award of the Council of Europe (FACE)

United Kingdom[link]

• London Film Festival
  • The Sutherland Trophy (best picture)
• Dinard Festival of British Cinema
  • Golden Hitchcock (best picture)

United States[link]

• Chicago International Film Festival
  • Gold Hugo (best picture)
  • Silver Hugo (picture runner-up, actor, actress, director and cinematography)
• Sundance Film Festival
  • Grand Jury Prize
  • Audience Award
• Hawaii International Film Festival
  • Golden Maile (best picture)
• Seattle International Film Festival
  • Golden Space Needle (best picture)
• Slamdance Film Festival

Industry awards[link]

Africa[link]

• African Movie Academy Awards (AMAA)

Argentina[link]

• Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences of Argentina Awards

Australia[link]

• Australian Film Institute Awards
• AWGIE Awards

Belgium[link]

• Joseph Plateau Awards
• Magritte Awards

Canada[link]

• Academy of Canadian Cinema and Television
  • Genie Awards
  • Prix Gemeaux
• Canadian Society of Cinematographers
• Feminist Porn Awards
• Jutra Awards

Catalonia[link]

• Gaudí Awards

China[link]

• Golden Rooster Awards

Denmark[link]

• The Film Academy of Denmark - Robert Awards

Europe[link]

• European Film Academy
  • European Film Awards (formerly the Felix)

Finland[link]

• Jussi Awards

France[link]

• César Awards
• Lumieres de Paris Awards
• Prix Romy Schneider

Germany[link]

• Bayerischer Filmpreis
• Bogey Awards
• Bremer Filmpreis
• Deutscher Filmpreis (German Film Awards)
• German Screen Awards

Hong Kong[link]

• Hong Kong Film Awards
• Asian Film Awards

India[link]

• Apsara Film & Television Producers Guild Awards
• BIG Star Entertainment Awards
• Filmfare Awards South
• Filmfare Awards
• Global Indian Film and Television Honours
• IIFA Awards
• Kerala State Film Awards for the Malayalam cinema
• Nandi Awards in India for Telugu cinema
• Star Screen Awards
• Stardust Awards
• Zee Cine Awards

Indonesia[link]

• Citra AwardsIndonesia Movie Awards

International[link]

• International Documentary Association Awards
• World Soundtrack Awards
• World Stunt Awards

Ireland[link]

• Irish Film and Television Academy Awards

Israel[link]

• Ophir Award

Italy[link]

• David di Donatello Awards
• Nastro d'Argento Awards

Japan[link]

• Blue Ribbon Awards
• Japan Academy Prize
• Mainichi Film Awards

Lithuania[link]

• Sidabrinė gervė

Mexico[link]

• Ariel Award

Pakistan[link]

• Lux Style Award

Philippines[link]

• Filipino Academy of Movie Arts and Sciences
  • FAMAS Awards
• Film Academy of the Philippines
  • Luna Awards
• PMPC Star Awards for Movies

Poland[link]

• Polish Film Awards

Portugal[link]

• Sophia Awards

Romania[link]

• Gopo Awards

Russia[link]

• Nika Award
• Golden Eagle Award

South Africa[link]

• South African Film and Television Awards

South Korea[link]

• Chunsa Film Art Awards
• Grand Bell Awards

Spain[link]

• Goya Awards

Sweden[link]

• Guldbagge Award
• PlexiDraken at Göteborg International Film Festival

Switzerland[link]

• Swiss Film Awards

Taiwan[link]

• Golden Horse Film Festival and Awards

Thailand[link]

• Thailand National Film Association Awards

Turkey[link]

• Yeşilçam Award

United Kingdom[link]

• British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA)
  • British Academy Film Awards
• British Independent Film Awards

United States[link]

• Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences
  • Academy Awards, popularly known as the Oscars
• Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy and Horror Films
  • Saturn Award
• American Choreography Awards
• American Cinema Editors Golden Reels
• American Society of Cinematographers
• Art Directors Guild
• ASCAP (American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers) Film and Television Awards
• AVN (Adult Video News) Awards
• BMI Film Music Awards
• Casting Society of America
• Cinema Audio Society
• Costume Designers Guild
• Creative Spirit Award
• Directors Guild of America Awards - Link
• EDI Reel Awards
• Film Your Issue College Film Awards
• Golden Trailers
• Gotham Awards – Independent Feature Project
• Hollywood Foreign Press Association
  • Golden Globe Awards
• Hollywood Makeup and Hairstylist Guild
• Hollywood Reporter Key Art Awards
• Hollywood Reporter YoungStar
• Independent Spirit Awards - Link
• International Animated Film Society / ASIFA-Hollywood
  • Annie Awards
• International Film Music Critics Association (IFMCA) Awards
• International Press Academy
  • Satellite Awards - Link
• Motion Picture Sound Editors
• Murray Motion Picture Academy
  • MMPA Awards
• NAACP
  • Image Awards
• Producers Guild of America Awards - Link
• Publicists Guild of America Awards
• Screen Actors Guild Awards - Link
• ShoWest/National Association of Theatre Owners Convention
• USC Scripter Award
• Visual Effects Society Awards
• Writers Guild of America, East & Writers Guild of America, west
  • Writers Guild of America Award - Link
• The Decade Awards

Vietnam[link]

• Silver Kite Awards

Audience Awards[link]

Canada[link]

• Constellation Awards

International[link]

• YOBI.tv YobiFilm Award

India[link]

• Filmfare Award
• Filmfare Awards South
• Vijay Awards

Pakistan[link]

• Lux Style Awards

Poland[link]

• Polish Academy Audience Award

United Kingdom[link]

• ITV
  • National Movie Awards

Laurence Olivier Awards

Audience Award for Most Popular Show (now retired)

United States[link]

• Independent Lens Audience Award

• Nickelodeon
  • Kid's Choice Awards Includes both film and other media awards.

• Fox
  • Teen Choice Awards Includes both film and other media awards.

• Procter & Gamble
  • People's Choice Awards Includes both film and other media awards.

2010/2011 award season (North American and European)[link]

Sources and references[link]

• IMDB search page for data on hundreds of awards and festivals

Annu Kapoor
Born	Annu Kapoor (1956-02-20) February 20, 1956 (age 56) [1] Jhalawar, Rajasthan, India
Occupation	Film actor
Years active	1979–present

Annu Kapoor (Hindi: अनु कपूर, Urdu: ان کپُور, born 20 February 1956)^[2] is an Indian film actor and television presenter, best remembered for hosting the singing reality show Antakshari.

Early life[link]

Annu Kapoor was born in Jhalawar Rajasthan India.

Career[link]

Annu Kapoor made his debut in the film Mandi directed by Shyam Benegal in 1983.^[3] His career has spanned nearly 30 years including a distinctive presence in Bollywood cinema, television serials, and reality game shows. He is best remembered for hosting the singing show Antakshari (later renamed to Titan Antakshari)– produced by ZEE T V. His performance as an obsessive-compulsive Sperm Clinic Doctor in the recently released Vicky Donor has met with a lot of praise from the critics as well as the audience.^[4]

In 2007 the mega hit programme Antakshari came back from the dead on Star One. It was widely publicized in 2006 that it was going to end for ever and a grand grand finale was held. During its initial course of running, Antakshari ran from 1993 to 2006 on Zee TV. Annu Kapoor hosted Antakshari: The Great Challenge, Juhi Parmar, on Star Plus.

Annu Kapoor acted as Kabir in a DD serial by the same name. He was in 2011's 7 Khoon Maaf.

The Golden Era - With Annu Kapoor is a show reminiscence of Indian cinema with veteran Kapoor. The show is a walk through the melodious and heart touching era of Bollywood music. It is divided into three harmonious segments followed by some memorable songs. The programme starts with ins and outs of Bollywood and ends with a poetic, nostalgic feel. It’s a mesmerizing hour from 9 to 10 only on Mastiii channel.^[5]

His recent potrayal of an infertility specialist who motivates & convinces the protagonist to donate sperm in the 2012 superhit Vicky Donor won him rave views. His tremendous performance was appreciated by critics & audiences alike and brought him back into reckoning.

Personal life[link]

Annu Kapoor is a follower of numerology. With the coming of Antakshari-The Great Challenge on Star One, he has changed the spelling of his last name from Kapoor to Kapur (along with Gajendra Singh who spells his name with an extra 'R' in the first name, and an extra 'I' in the last name.)^[6]

In the 3 October 2007 episode of the DD National show Music, Masti aur Dhoom, Anu Kapoor stated that he wanted to become a surgeon, but he could not afford to study as his family was poor. In an episode of the DD National show Wheel Smart Shrimati, he mentioned that he was born in Jhalawar in Rajasthan.

He is the ex-brother-in-law of actor Om Puri. His sister Seema Kapoor, a documentary filmmaker, married Om Puri in 1990, later divorcing him in 1993.

Recently, he has joined AISDC(All India Sperm Donation Committee)^{[citation needed]}.

Filmography[link]

• Vicky Donor (2012) .... Dr. Chaddha
• Gali Gali Chor Hai (2012) ....
• 7 Khoon Maaf (2011) .... Inspector Keemat Lal
• The Fakir of Venice (coming) .... Sattar
• Aitraaz (2004) .... Barrister Ram Chauthrani
• Raincoat (2004) .... Man - wanted to use the toilet
• Kuch To Gadbad Hai (2004) .... Justice Balwant Khanna
• Om Jai Jagadish (2002) (as Anu Kapoor) .... KK
• Hum Kisi Se Kum Nahin (2002) .... Munnu Mobile
• Tune Mera Dil Le Liyaa (2000) .... K.K.'s assistant
• Arjun Pandit (1999) .... Imran
• Kachche Dhaage (1999)
• Udaan (1997) (as Anu Kapoor) .... Anand Lagpade
• Vijeta (1996) .... Constable Chamanlal
• Kala Pani (1996) .... Vinayak Damodar Savarkar
• Anokha Andaaz (1995)
• Jawab (1995)
• Drohkaal (1994) .... Surinder
• Darr (1993) .... Vikram "Vicky" Oberoi
• Gardish (1993) .... Manishbhai Harishbhai
• Waqt Hamara Hai (1993) (uncredited) .... Cafeteria in-charge
• Dil Ki Baazi (1993) .... Bihari (Daulatram's cook)
• Shreemaan Aashique (1993) .... Masterji - song 'Is Se Jyada Dukh Na Koi'
• Muskurahat (1992) .... Jaggan
• Paayal (1992) .... Pardesi
• Jeena Marna Tere Sang (1992)
• Ranbhoomi (1991) .... Station master
• Vishnu-Devaa (1991) .... Petty thief
• Hum (1991) .... Havaldar Arjun Singh
• Jamai Raja (1991) .... Paltu/I.C. Mishra
• Yodha (1991) .... Umeed Singh
• Ghayal (1990) .... Drunkard
• Aawaz De Kahan Hai (1990) .... Hariya aka Harry
• Pyasi Nigahen (1990) .... Susheel
• Veeru Dada (1990) .... Ibrahim Gharewali
• Zakhmi Zameen (1990) .... Madhav
• ChaalBaaz (1989) .... Daya (Tribhuvan's servant)
• Elaan-E-Jung (1989)
• Dost (1989) .... Forest Officer
• Aakhri Gulam (1989)
• Main Azaad Hoon (1989) .... Munna
• Ram Lakhan (1989) .... Shiv Charan Mathur
• The Perfect Murder (1988) .... Tiny Man
• Gunahon Ka Faisla (1988) .... Dinu
• Khoon Bahaa Ganga Mein (1988)
• Tezaab (1988) .... Abbas Ali (Guldasta)
• Mr. India (1987) .... Mr. Gaitonde (Editor)
• Susman (1987) .... Lakshmaya
• Chameli Ki Shaadi (1986) .... Chhadami Lal
• Ek Ruka Hua Faisla (1986) (TV) .... Juror #9
• Arjun (1985) (as Anu Kapoor) .... Babu Ram
• Damul (1985) .... Sanjeevan
• Utsav (1984) .... Masseur
• Khandhar (1984) .... Anil
• Mashaal (1984) .... Nagesh (Cameo)
• Betaab (1983) .... Chelaram
• Mandi (1983)
• Kaala Patthar (1979) .... Gangadhar, Compounder