Adityanath Yogi (born 5 June 1972) is an Indian religious leader and politician. He is the Member of Parliament from Gorakhpur (Lok Sabha Constituency), elected in the 2009 Lok Sabha elections on the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) ticket. ^[1]

Adityanath is the intended successor of Avedyanath. the current mahant or head priest of the Gorakhnath Mutt, a Hindu temple in Gorakhpur. He is also the founder of the Hindu Yuva Vahini,a social, cultural and nationalist group of youth who seeks to provide rightist Hindu platform.

Political career[link]

Adityanath is an indian leader and was the youngest legislator in the 12th Lok Sabha at 26. The young yogi is the successor to former Hindu Maha Sabha president Mahant Avaidyanath at the Gorakhpur temple and is at the forefront of the Hindutva agenda. Education: B.Sc (Maths) from Garhwal University ...Pet projects: Education and cow sheds. His office proudly claims that the MP started 18 educational institutions including a polytechnic; and Gorakhpur has 15 cow sheds. ..His office claims he checked smuggling of beef from his constituency to Bangladesh. Adityanath who became the youngest legislator in the 12 th Lok Sabha at 26 ( 1998) and got reelected twice after that has helped change the situation in and around Gorakhpur in a qualitative manner. For several years, Adityanath has been active in converting other religious groups such as low-caste converts to Christianity, ) back to Hinduism. In 2005, more than 5,000 people were converted in the town of Etah in UP.^[2] It is reported that he says: “I will not stop till I turn UP and India into a Hindu rashtra,”.^[3] A

Political Controversies[link]

Adityanath was arrested during the Gorakhpur riots of 2007 where a Hindu youth was killed after some others had opened fire on a Muslim religious procession (Moharram).^[4]

The District Magistrate was informed that a young man was badly injured and hospitalised. He told officials to brief Adityanath that he should not visit the site. As the man died, Adityanath declared that now he would go to the spot. He declared his resolve to ensure justice for the Hindus. The MP demanded that curfew be imposed and withdrew. Later, however, Adityanath announced a torchlight procession. He announced a Shraddhanjali Sabha the next day at the town’s busiest crossroad. By this time, the DM had resolved not to allow it. Adityanath dismissed the warning, He and his ‘followers’ were taken to the police line. For the first time in his life, Adityanath was jailed under Section 151A of the crpc only to find later that he has also been booked under Sections 146, 147, 279, 506 of the Indian Penal Code.,^[5] and was arrested and remanded for 14 days, on charges of destroying a Muslim tomb. This led to further unrest and several coaches of the Mumbai bound Mumbai-Gorakhpur Godan Express was burnt, allegedly by Hindu Yuva Vahini activists.^[6]

Amongst those who were arrested were local MP Yogi Adityanath, MLC Y.D. Singh; both of the BJP; and MLA Dr Radha Mohan Das Aggarwal belonging to the Hindu Mahasabha. Violence from Gorakhpur spread to six more districts in three divisions of east Uttar Pradesh, popularly called Purvanchal.^[7] However, the day after the arrest, District Magistrate Hari Om, along with police chief Raja Srivastava were transferred. This was widely perceived as a result of Adityanath's clout with the Uttar Pradesh government of Mulayam Singh Yadav.^[8]

^[9] Adityanath was released soon thereafter.

Subsequently, Adityanath protested his jailing in the parliament.^[10]

Also he has been accused of communal-ism and rioting between the Muslim and Hindu community all over the state of Uttar Pradesh.

Relations with the BJP[link]

The Adityanath faction has had a strained relation with mainstream Bharatiya Janata Party for more than a decade.^[11] With the emergence of a separate powerbase in Eastern Uttar Pradesh, Adityanath has been seeking greater power, causing further conflicts.^[12]>

On December 22–24, 2006, Adityanath organized a three day Virat Hindu Mahasammelan at Gorakhpur, during the same period when the BJP was holding its National Executive Meet in Lucknow in the same state.

Elections, 2007 and 2009[link]

The Uttar Pradesh Elections, 2007 saw a conflict between Adityanath and the BJP leadership - he wanted more than 100 seats in this region to go to candidates selected by him, but the party leadership would not agree. Subsequently a compromise agreement was reached, possibly with inputs from the RSS,^[13] and eight of his candidates were fielded.^[14] It is said that Yogi worked against the party during the elections and BJP was able to win only 51 seats from the region against the projection of 100 to 120 seats.In the Indian General Election, 2009, Adityanath defeated Vinay Shankar Tiwari, son of the leading mafia don turned politician Hari Shankar Tiwari, by more than three lakh votes.^[15] The young and dynamic politician Varun Gandhi, also a member of parliament, is a follower of Adityanath.

In March 2010, Adityanath was one of several BJP MPs who stated defiance to the party whip on the Women's reservation bill.^[16]

Parliament Election Performance[link]

Yogi Adityanath took over charge of Gorakhpur constituency in 1998 from his Guru Mahant Avedyanath, “the head priest of Gorakhnath Mutt” and contested the election as Bhartiya Janta Party candidate. He won by narrow margin. Since then he was elected in general election 1999, 2004 and 2009. Every time his margin of victory kept on increasing dramatically. Observer says that active presence of Hindu Yuva Vahini, Yogi’s religious background with his real ground work and election management by Yogi's close associate Raghvendra Pratap Singh ensure certain victory. ^[17]

References[link]

1. ^ Official biography from Parliament of India records
2. ^ Adityanath and conversions to Hinduism, Vijay Upadhyay, The Pioneer, October 3, 2005
3. ^ http://www.tehelka.com/story_main41.asp?filename=Ne1402009when_i.asp
4. ^ Violence hits parts of eastern UP, curfew in Gorakhpur area, Deepak Gidwani DNA Mumbai, January 29, 2007
5. ^ Apoorvanand (2007-02-17). "Riot, manufactured in Gorakhpur". Tehelka. http://www.tehelka.com/story_main26.asp?filename=op170207Riot_manufactured.asp. Retrieved 2007-04-26. 
6. ^ Shahira Naim (2007-02-02). "Vahini activists set train ablaze". Tribune News Service. Archived from the original on 28 April 2007. http://www.tribuneindia.com/2007/20070203/nation.htm#3. Retrieved 2007-04-26. 
7. ^ Shahira Naim (2007-01-30). "Gorakhpur: DM, SSP removed". Tribune News Service. http://www.tribuneindia.com/2007/20070130/main3.htm. Retrieved 2007-04-26. 
8. ^ Subhashini Ali (2007-02-27). "Hindutva's Uncivil Society in Eastern UP: Its time stop the hate spewing yogi of Gorakhpur". SACW.net Communalism Repository. Archived from the original on 7 June 2007. http://www.sacw.net/DC/CommunalismCollection/ArticlesArchive/subhashiniFeb07.html. Retrieved 2007-05-01. 
9. ^ Jailhouse rock for Yogi & Co. Host Amarmani, Hindustan Times, February 1, 2007
10. ^ "Monk MP breaks down in tears in parliament". Reuters. 2007-03-12. http://in.today.reuters.com/news/newsArticle.aspx?type=topNews&storyID=2007-03-12T171944Z_01_NOOTR_RTRJONC_0_India-290671-1.xml. Retrieved 2007-05-01. 
11. ^ Sharad Gupta (1999-09-28). "Group war peaks in Uttar Pradesh". Indian Express. http://www.indianexpress.com/res/web/pIe/ie/daily/19990928/ipo28045.html. 
12. ^ Atiq Khan (2007-03-28). "Yogi's revolt may hit BJP: Ex-BJP leader to go it alone in U.P". Chennai, India: The Hindu. http://www.hindu.com/2007/03/28/stories/2007032805111200.htm. Retrieved 2007-04-26. 
13. ^ Subhash Gatade (15 June 2007). "Political Hindutva : The Countdown Has Begun?". Countercurrents.org. http://www.countercurrents.org/gatade150607.htm. Retrieved 2007-06-19. 
14. ^ Mohua Chatterjee (2007-03-30). "Adityanath back in BJP, 8 nominees get tickets". Times of India. http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/NEWS/India/Adityanath_back_in_BJP_8_nominees_get_tickets/articleshow/1835543.cms. Retrieved 2007-04-26. 
15. ^ http://www.organiser.org/dynamic/modules.php?name=Content&pa=showpage&pid=294&page=8
16. ^ http://news.in.msn.com/national/article.aspx?cp-documentid=3698770
17. ^ [1]

External links[link]

• Official website

Amit Shah (born 1964) is a Indian politician and former Home minister from Gujarat, member of the Bharatiya Janata Party. He is currently under judicial bail as one of the accused for kidnapping and encounter killing by the State Police^[1] of Sohrabuddin Shaikh, an alleged terrorist with more than 60 criminal cases against him, his wife Kauserbi and their friend Tulsiram Prajapati. The Supreme Court has directed that while his bail is under challenge, he is not permitted to enter his home state of Gujarat where he may influence the investigations as he was the Home Minister during the encounter killing. There has been questions raised about this Supreme Court ruling and if it was part of a Political witch hunt ^[2]

Life[link]

Shah's father, Anilchandra Shah was a wealthy businessman. Shah worked as a stockbroker for some time. During this period he joined the BJP and came close to L K Advani. He managed several of Advani's election campaigns from the Gandhinagar (Lok Sabha constituency).^[3] He was then appointed Chairman of The Gujarat State Finance Corporation Limited, the youngest person in this post. He was later appointed chairman of the Ahmedabad District Cooperative Bank.

In 2003. after the BJP won a second term, Narendra Modi inducted Shah as the youngest minister in the cabinet, and gave him an unprecedented ten portfolios. This included the Home ministry, which looks after the police apparatus in the state. He quickly emerged as Modi’s right-hand man in the new party. In 2004, with the central government about to repeal the repressive Prevention of Terrorism Act, he piloted the Gujarat Control of Organised Crime (Amendment) Bill through parliament amid an opposition walk-out.^[4]

Role in Sohrabuddin Shaikh killing[link]

On 11 June 2005, Sohrabuddin Shaikh, a known criminal ^[5] who is claimed to have been running an extortion racket along with police chief Abhay Chudasama"Who was Sohrabuddin Sheikh?". NDTV. 23 July 2010. http://www.ndtv.com/article/india/who-was-sohrabuddin-sheikh-39280.  Quote: After the arrest of senior IPS officer Abhay Chudasama in the case a few months ago, the CBI alleged that the policeman ran an extortion racket with Sohrabuddin Sheikh</ref>, was killed by the state police in what the Gujarat state has admitted to be a staged encounter.^[6] His wife Kauser Bi and later, witness to the abduction, Tulsi Prajapati, were also killed. Initial investigations by the Criminal Investigation Department of the state police indicted senior police officers who were reporting to Shah, including Chudasama and Vanzara, who have been arrested.^[7] Evidence built up that these officers may not have been working on their own, and after charges of a cover-up,^[8] the Supreme Court of India ordered the investigation to be transferred to the Central Bureau of Investigation.^[9]

Indian Police Service officers D G Vanzara, Rajkumar Pandian, Abhay Chudasama, Dinesh M N, and eight other policemen are under arrest in the case. D G Vanzara was known to be close to Narendra Modi, who holds the home ministry, and allegedly transferred him across several posts so that the series of killings could be orchestrated.^[10] It appears that the Sohrabuddin Shaikh case may be part of possibly 21 other fake encounter killings under the Narendra Modi ministry.^[11]

While handing over the case to the CBI, the state CID had deleted evidence of phone calls linking Amit Shah in the case; ex-DGP OP Mathur, currently the director of the newly-created Raksha Shakti University of police sciences, has been indited for this criminal deletion of evidence.^[12] After the original records revealed that Amit Shah had made 331 calls to Vanzara and other police officers around that time, he was named as the prime accused in the case.^[13]

Court case[link]

Noted criminal lawyer Ram Jethmalani will be representing Amit Shah in the case.^[14] Others in the team include Congress affiliated criminal lawyer Nirupam Nanavati.^[15]

Shah has been charged with murder, kidnapping and extortion. During his questioning, he apparently claimed loss of memory on most questions.^[16]

Amit Shah is the second minister under Narendra Modi to be arrested; earlier Maya Kodnani, minister for Women and Child Development, resigned after being arrested on murder charges relating to the 2002 Gujarat riots.^[17] BJP has accuses the central government of being vindictive and using CBI against the BJP party.

Gujarat High Court has granted bail to former Gujarat Minister of State for Home Amit shah in Sohrabuddin fake encounter case as on 29.10.2010 2.45 afternoon. Earlier, Amit Shah had filed a bail petition in the special CBI court in Ahmadabad but it was rejected. Later, Shah challenged the decision of special CBI court in Gujarat High Court. Following this, the CBI has approached the Supreme Court to cancel bail granted by the High Court on the charge that he could tamper with the evidences, on which Amit Shah was asked to leave Gujarat while his bail petition challenge was in court. Shah left for Mumbai following the Supreme Court order,^[18] and is thought to be presently in Delhi.

In February, the prime minister Manmohan Singh, during a comment on the delay in introducing a bill in parliament hinted that BJP may have been blackmailing the government^[19] by adopting a hostile approach^[20] and obstructing the political process, in order to benefit Amit Shah:

"In private... they say you have taken a decision against a person, who was a minister in Gujarat. You must reverse it or... I don't want to add further."^[21]

The CBI has also been arguing before the Supreme Court that the Tulsi Prajapati murder was also ordered by Shah and that the case should be transferred out of Gujarat where it may be subject to interference.^[22]

References[link]

This biographical article needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. (September 2010)

Shatrughan Sinha
Born	(1945-12-09) December 9, 1945 (age 66) Patna, Bihar, India
Other names	Shotgun Shatru Chenuu
Occupation	Actor, Politician
Years active	1969 - 2000 (Semi Retired)
Spouse	Poonam Sinha
Children	Sonakshi Sinha Luv Sinha Kush Sinha

Shatrughan Sinha (Hindi: शत्रुघ्न सिन) born Shatrughan Prasad Sinha on December 9, 1945 ^[1] is an Indian film actor and politician. Apart from being member of Rajya Sabha twice he was also Union Cabinet Minister of Health and Family Welfare (Jan 2003-May 2004) and Shipping (Aug. 2004). He was elected to 15th Lok Sabha in 2009.^[2]

Early life[link]

Sinha was born in Patna, Bihar. He was educated in Patna Science College.^[2] He is an alumnus of the Film and Television Institute of India Pune.^[3] Currently there's a scholorship being awarded on his name in the institute to Diploma students.^[4] He moved to Mumbai where he started his career in the film industry.^[2]

Acting career[link]

This section requires expansion.

Shatrughan Sinha's first acting opportunity was playing a Pakistani military officer in Dev Anand's Prem Pujari. Subsequently, he got a small role as a police inspector in Mohan Sehgal’s Sajan in 1969. The release of Prem Pujari was delayed, so his first released film was Sajan. He played supporting roles in many films before appearing in Gulzar’s Mere Apne in 1971.

He later appeared in Dulal Guha’s Dost in 1974 and in Kalicharan in 1976.

Sinha was selected by Rediff as one of the most unconventional actors in Hindi cinema (the others being Ajay Devgan, Amitabh Bachchan, Irfan Khan, Rajnikant, Shahrukh Khan, and Sunil Shetty).^[5]

In 2008, he joined as a judge on The Great Indian Laughter Challenge show, season 4 on STAR One TV. On 3 October 2009, Sinha appeared on Sony Entertainment Television Asia's show Dus Ka Dum season 2 as host for a special episode. He is currently hosting Bhojpuri version of the popular game show Kaun Banega Crorepati on Mahuaa channel.

He portrayed Chief Minister N.T. Rama Rao in Ram Gopal Varma's Rakta Charitra.

Political career[link]

Sinha won the Indian general election from Patna Sahib in Bihar. He defeated another cinema celebrity Shekhar Suman. Out of a total of 552,293 votes polled, Sinha received 316,472 votes.

He become a cabinet minister with the Government of India in the 13th Lok Sabha, holding two portfolios, the department of Health and Family Welfare (Jan 2003-May 2004), and the department of shipping (August 2004).^[6] He is currently a member of the Bharatiya Janata Party. As of May 2006, he was appointed as the head of the BJP Culture and Arts Department.

Awards[link]

Winner

• 1973 - Bengal Film Journalists' Association Awards - Best Supporting Actor for 'Tanhai'.
• 2003 - "Pride of the Film Industry" at the Stardust Awards 2003.^[7]
• 2003 - Stardust Award for Lifetime Achievement.^[8]
• 2007 - National Kishore Kumar Samman.^[9]
• 2011 - Zee Cine Award for Lifetime Achievement.^[10]
• 2011 - "The ITA Scroll Of Honour" KBC regional at the Indian Television Academy Awards.^[11]

He has also received a Special Award for "contribution in Indian Cinema" at the Kalakar Awards.

Nominated

• Filmfare Nomination as Best Supporting Actor--Paras (1971)
• Filmfare Nomination as Best Supporting Actor--Dost (1974)
• Filmfare Nomination as Best Supporting Actor--Kaala Pathar (1979)
• Filmfare Nomination as Best Actor--Dostana (1980)

Filmography[link]

Actor:

• Rakta Charitra (2010)(Hindi, Telugu, Tamil)
• Aaj Phir Jeene Ki Tamanna Hai (2010) (to be released soon)
• Yaar Meri Zindagi (2008) .... Thakur Vikram Singh
• Aan: Men at Work (2004) ..... Sr. Inspector Vikram Singh
• Bharat Bhagya Vidhata (2002) .... Home Minister Mahendra Suryavanshi
• Papa the Great (2000) .... Biharilal
• Shaheed Uddham Singh: Alais Ram Mohammad Singh Azad (2000) .... Mohammed Khan
• Zulm-O-Sitam (1998) .... Advocate Vishwanath
• Deewana Hoon Pagal Nahi (1998)
• Hukumnama (1996)
• Dil Tera Diwana (1996) .... Mr. Kumar
• Taaqat (1995) .... Anand 'Lalbagh Ka Bhau'
• Zamaana Deewana (1995) .... Suraj Pratap Singh
• Patang (1994) .... Rabbani
• Prem Yog (1994) .... Narrator
• Chaand Kaa Tukdaa (1994) .... Zevago
• Betaaj Badshah (1994) .... Parshuram/Prashanth
• Insaaf Apne Lahoo Se (1994) .... Devilal 'Deva'
• Aulad Ke Dushman (1993) .... Rajan K. Chaudhary
• Adharm (1992) .... Avinash Verma
• Ranbhoomi (1991) .... Roopa Singh
• Iraada (1991)
• Kasba (1991) .... Dhani
• Hum Se Na Takrana (1990)
• Karishma Kali Kaa (1990) .... CID Inspector Shiv 'Shiva' Kumar
• Zakhm (1989)
• Shehzaade (1989) .... Suraj Singh
• Gola Barood (1989) .... Shambhu
• Na-Insaafi (1989) .... Vijay SinhaBilloo Badshah (1989)
• Aakhri Baazi (1989) .... Prashant Kumar/P.K.
• Santosh (1989) .... Avinash
• Aandhiyan (1989) .... Dushyant
• Jurrat (1989) .... Inspector Ram Singh
• Kaanoon Ki Awaaz (1989) .... Raghunath Prasad Rai
• Saaya (1989)
• Ganga Tere Desh Mein (1988) .... Police Inspector Ajay Nath
• Mahaveera (1988) .... Vijay Verma
• Sherni (1988) .... Inspector Rajan
• Dharam Shatru (1988)
• Dharamyudh (1988) .... Pratap Singh
• Gunahon Ka Faisla (1988) .... Birju
• Khoon Bhari Maang (1988) .... J.D.
• Mulzim (1988) .... Inspector Neeraj Kumar
• Sagar Sangam (1988) .... Insp. Arjun Sharma
• Shiv Shakti (1988)
• Zalzala (1988) .... 'Benaam' Shankar (Radha's brother)
• Hawalaat (1987) .... Gullu Badshah/Sikander Ali Khan
• Rahi (1987)
• Aag Hi Aag (1987) .... A.C.P Suraj Singh
• Loha (1987)
• Insaniyat Ke Dushman (1987) .... Advocate Kailash Nath
• Antarjali Jatra (1987) .... Baiju
• Hirasat (1987)
• Jawab Hum Denge (1987) .... Vijay Saxena
• Khudgarz (1987) .... Bihari Bhuvaneshwar Prasad Sinha
• Maha Yatra (1987) .... Chaandhal
• Asli Naqli (1986) .... Vijay
• Ilzaam (1986) .... Suraj Prasad
• Qatl (1986) .... Inspector Shatru
• Jwala (1986) .... Jwala Dutt
• Samay Ki Dharaa (1986)
• Telephone (1985/I)
• Yudh (1985) .... Moinuddin Khan
• Ramkali (1985) .... Inspector Sultan Singh
• Aandhi-Toofan (1985) .... Raghunath 'Raghu' Shastri
• Ameer Aadmi Gharib Aadmi (1985) .... Advocate Ashok Saxena
• Bhawani Junction (1985) .... Ram
• Hoshiyar (1985) .... Rajesh
• Kala Suraj (1985)
• Kali Basti (1985) .... Karan Singh
• Phaansi Ke Baad (1985) .... Public Prosecutor Vijay Kumar Nath
• Maati Maangey Khoon (1984) .... Harinarain "Hariya" Singh
• Aaj Ka M.L.A. Ram Avtar (1984) .... Kranti Kumar
• Bad Aur Badnaam (1984)
• Dhokebaaz (1984)
• The Gold Medal (1984)
• Jeene Nahi Doonga (1984) .... Shaka
• Meraa Dost Meraa Dushman (1984) .... Shakti Singh
• Paapi Pet Ka Sawaal Hai (1984)
• Qaidi (1984) .... ASP Dinesh Jugran
• Sharara (1984)
• Qayamat (1983)
• Ganga Meri Maa (1983)
• Chor Police (1983) .... Inspector Sunil Rana
• Daulat Ke Dushman (1983)
• Kalka (1983)
• Taqdeer (1983) .... Shiva
• Teesri Aankh (1982) .... Sagar
• Haathkadi (1982) .... Inspector Sunil/Bholanath Banarsi
• Dil-E-Nadaan (1982) .... Vikram
• Do Ustad (1982)
• Log Kya Kahenge (1982)
• Mangal Pandey (1982)
• Naseeb (1981) .... Vicky (Vikram)
• Chehre Pe Chehra (1981) .... Dr. Sinha
• Naram Garam (1981) .... 'Babua' Kalishankar Bajpai
• Kranti (1981) .... Kareem Khan
• Putt Jattan De (1981) .... Jagat Singh
• Waqt Ki Deewar (1981)
• Jwalamukhi (1980) .... Rajesh
• Shaan (1980) .... Rakesh
• Dostana (1980) .... Ravi Kapoor
• Chambal Ki Kasam (1980)
• Choron Ki Baaraat (1980) .... Shekhar
• Be-Reham (1980)
• Bombay 405 Miles (1980) .... Kishan
• Do Shatru (1980)
• Nauker (1979)
• Kaala Patthar (1979) .... Mangal Singh
• Gautam Govinda (1979) .... Govinda
• Atmaram (1979)
• Bagula Bhagat (1979)
• Heera-Moti (1979) .... Vijay/Heeralal P. Srivastav/Heera
• Jaani Dushman (1979) .... Shera
• Magroor (1979) .... Ranjit Sinha/Raju
• Muqabla (1979) .... Sheru
• Vishwanath (1978) .... Vishwanath
• Amar Shakti (1978) .... Bada Kumar/Shakti Singh
• Atithee (1978) .... Navendhu M. Kumar
• Bhookh (1978)
• Chor Ho To Aisa (1978) .... Sanju P. Nath/Shankar
• Dillagi (1978) .... Advocate Shekhar
• Parmatma (1978) .... Anand
• Kotwal Saab (1977) .... Bharat Pratap Sinha
• Aadmi Sadak Ka (1977) .... Abdul
• Ab Kya Hoga (1977) .... Ram Sinha
• Naami Chor (1977)
• Safed Haathi (1977) .... Emperor
• Sat Sri Akal (1977)
• Shirdi Ke Sai Baba (1977) .... Heera
• Yaaron Ka Yaar (1977) .... Pratap/Shera
• Khaan Dost (1976) .... Rehmat Khaan
• Kalicharan (1976) .... Prabhakar/Kalicharan
• Sangram (1976)
• Santo Banto (1976)
• Anokha (1975) -- Ram/Anokha/Shambu Khanna
• Do Thug (1975)
• Jaggu (1975) .... Jagtap aka 'Jaggu'
• Kahte Hain Mujhko Raja (1975)
• Dost (1974) .... Gopichand 'Gopi' Sharma
• Badla (1974) .... Kumar/Raju
• Shaitaan (1974)
• Aa Gale Lag Jaa (1973) .... Dr. Amar
• Jheel Ke Us Paar (1973) .... Dr. J.P. Tandon
• Blackmail (1973) .... Jeevan
• Chhalia (1973)
• Ek Nari Do Roop (1973)
• Gaai Aur Gori (1973)
• Ghulam Begam Badshah (1973) .... Thakur Pratap
• Heera (1973) .... Balwant
• Kashmakash (1973)
• Pyaar Ka Rishta (1973)
• Sabak (1973) .... Actor
• Samjhauta (1973)
• Shareef Budmaash (1973) .... Kanhaiyalal/Rocky (Guest appearance)
• Milap (1972) .... 5 different Characters
• Raampur Ka Lakshman (1972) .... Ram K. Bhargav/Kumar
• Bombay to Goa (1972) .... Sharma
• Babul Ki Galiyaan (1972)
• Bhai Ho To Aisa (1972) .... Ram
• Buniyaad (1972)
• Do Yaar (1972)
• Jaban (1972) .... (Guest Appearance)
• Raaste Kaa Patthar (1972) .... Arun Thakur
• Rivaaj (1972)
• Shaadi Ke Baad (1972) .... Choudhury Bishan Swaroop Singh
• Shararat (1972) .... Jagdish/Vinod Kumar
• Banphool (1971) .... Ajay
• Do Raha (1971)
• Dost Aur Dushman (1971)
• Ek Nari Ek Brahmachari (1971) .... Rajkumar S. Chaudhary
• Gambler (1971) .... Banke Bihari
• Khoj (1971)
• Mere Apne (1971) .... Chaino
• Paras (1971) .... Thakur Arjun Singh
• Parwana (1971) .... Public Prosecuter (Guest Appearance)
• Prem Pujari (1970) .... Pakistani Army Officer
• Chetna (1970) .... Ramesh
• Ek Nanhi Munni Ladki Thi (1970)
• Holi Ayee Re (1970)
• Khilona (1970) .... Bihari
• Raaton Ka Raja (1970)
• Nayeem Builder (1970)
• Jalaal mahmood sayeed (1970)
• Sajan (1969) .... Havaldar

Playback singer:

• Naram Garam (1981) (playback singer)
• Jwalamukhi (1980) (playback singer)
• Dost (1974) (playback singer) (uncredited)

References[link]

External links[link]

• Shatrughan Sinha at the Internet Movie Database
• How Shatru became Shotgun