This article does not cite any references or sources. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (October 2011)

Saregama India Limited, formerly The Gramophone Company of India is an Indian music company. Saregama also works in the home video business. It uses the music labels Saregama, RPG Music and HMV.

Saregama is located in Kolkata, West Bengal.

Overview [link]

In 1901, operations started as the first overseas branch of Electrical & Musical Industries Limited, EMI, London. The company was incorporated on 13 August 1946 with the name of “The Gramophone Co. (India) Limited”. The name of the Company was subsequently changed to “The Gramophone Co. of India Limited” and with effect from 1 April 1956 the word “Private” was added to its name. It was converted into a public company on 28 October 1968 and consequently the name of the company was changed to “The Gramophone Company of India Limited”.

RPG Group takes over this company in 1985 from EMI. In 2005, the last 8% remaining EMI stake in this company were sold, making it completely unrelated to EMI. Now, Indian operations of EMI is operated under Virgin Records India, which set up in 1998.

The name of the company was changed from “The Gramophone Company of India Limited” to “Saregama India Limited” vide a fresh Certificate of Incorporation issued by the Registrar of Companies, West Bengal, on November 3, 2000.

Saregama provides the largest music repertoire across all genres and languages, which includes the top-recording artists of the past hundred years and some of the greatest names in music.

HMV brand [link]

The Gramophone Company has always been better known as HMV (His Master's Voice) in India. So strong has been this recognition, that after the RPG Group takeover, it could not phase out the brand. RPG Group has been using the brand under license from the former parent company, EMI. It has tried to introduce parallel brands, such as RPG Music.

In an attempt to build its own brand, on 3 November 2000, RPG Group decided to change the company's name to Saregama India Limited, and also introduce a music label of the same name and use this and HMV for eight years on new recordings, and on old ones for 23 years, thereby attempting to gradually transfer the strong recognition from HMV to the Saregama brand.

Music [link]

Saregama is the largest record label in India. Saregama has an inventory of more than 600 cassettes and CDs. Saregama provides services in the following form:

• Film music (old and new) – 70% of music ever recorded in India.
• Devotional (national and regional)
• Ghazals and Classical (Hindustani and Carnatic)
• Indi pop and world music and classic music
• Remixes and pop Bhangra
• Regional – Punjabi, Bengali, Tamil, Malayalam, Kannada, Telugu, Gujarati, Marathi, Assamese, Oriya, Chattisgadi.

Home video [link]

Saregama is the largest international home video provider in India. The following production house's DVDs and VCDs are released under the label of Saregama:

• Bollywood movies (more than 65% per year)
• Warner Bros. Pictures (or Warner Home Video)
  • Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, Batman Begins, Superman Returns
• Universal Studios (or Universal Studios Home Entertainment)
  • Jurassic Park and its sequels
• New Line Cinema
  • The Lord of the Rings films
• Paramount
  • That Touch of Mink
• British Broadcasting Corporation
• Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer

External links[link]

• Sa Re Ga Ma Home Video Online

This article does not cite any references or sources. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (February 2008)

Kamal Khan is a fictional character and the main antagonist in the James Bond film Octopussy. He is portrayed by Louis Jourdan.

Khan is a suave exiled Afghan prince living in India in the Monsoon Palace. He has a penchant for fine food and liquor, priceless jewels, "hunting" humans, and atomic weaponry. In the film, he associates with the power-crazed General Orlov in an attempt to unleash nuclear holocaust in Western Europe, by planning to detonate a nuclear bomb inside a US airbase, using his jewel smuggling partner Octopussy's Circus as a cover. The ensuing outrage at this "accident" will encourage NATO to abandon nuclear arms, and allow Orlov's armies to invade the West. In return, Khan gets valuable jewels stolen directly from the Kremlin.

Unfortunately for Khan, his activities catch the attention of British Intelligence, who send Agent 009 to investigate to East Germany. When 009 is killed by henchmen Mischka and Grischka, James Bond is sent instead.

After a humiliating defeat by Bond at backgammon, Khan tries multiple times to kill the spy. First he sends Gobinda in pursuit of him in a tuk tuk, only for Bond to outrun him. He then sends Gobinda to knock him out in his hotel room after sending Magda to seduce him, after which Bond is held captive in Khan's palace, only for him to escape through the jungle the next day. He then sends his henchman to raid Octopussy's palace after finding out that Bond is staying there, only for Bond to escape once more.

Bond pursues Khan from East Germany to West Germany, as he travels with Octopussy's circus. General Orlov is shot dead by soldiers when trying to cross the border into West Germany, while Bond manages to reach the circus at the American Air Force base to deactivate the bomb that Khan and Orlov had transported there. During the commotion, Khan's pay is lost in a car accident and confiscated by the KGB.

After Khan and Gobinda raid Octopussy's palace in India and kidnap her, they climb aboard Khan's plane. Bond jumps onto the outside of the plane and defeats Gobinda in hand-to-hand combat while Khan makes the plane do dangerous flips and turns in an attempt to kill Bond, who then detaches the fuel line causing the plane to nosedive, leaping off with Octopussy just as Khan desperately tries to land on a runway. Due to the runway being too short, Khan ends up going over a cliff and perishes when he crashes into the side of a mountain and the plane explodes.

While unquestionably a villain, Prince Kamal Khan has a few social graces. Prince Khan does at least have the good manners to invite James Bond to a formal dinner at his palace in India, where he is served souffle. The pleasure of the dinner is somewhat lessened when Prince Khan informs Bond that he is to be interrogated the next day. He is also gracious enough to provide James Bond a tuxedo to wear to the dinner, so Commander Bond may at least be properly dressed for the occasion.

Henchmen[link]

1. REDIRECT Ahmad Ali

Prashant Damle is a versatile Marathi actor who has acted in numerous Marathi dramas, movies and television serials for over 15 years. His drama Gela Madhav Kunikade set records by having more than 1200 performances over a period of 15 years, and is still running.

He is very enthusiastic, with a knowledge that ranges to a wide range of subjects - Singing, Acting, Cooking.

Stage appearances[link]

• Tur-Tur
• Maharastrachi Lokdhara
• Moruchi Mavshi
• Brahmachari
• Lagnachi Bedi
• Priti Sangam
• Pahuna
• Chal... Kaahitarich Kay
• Gela Madhav Kunikade
• Lekure Udand Jhali
• Priyatama
• Be Dune Teen
• Char Divas Premache
• Shh... Kuthe Bolaayche Naahi
• Wyakti Ani Walli (tour of the United States and Canada)
• Moruchi Mavshi (tour of the US and Canada)
• Sundar Mee Honar
• Eka Lagnachi Goshta
• Amhi dogh Raja Rani
• Jaadu Teri Nazar
• BAHURUPI

Filmography[link]

• Tu tith me (2000)
• Akka (1995)
• Yadnya (1994)
• Chal Gammat Karu (1994)
• Gharandaj (1993)
• Premankur (1993)
• Garam Masala (1993)
• Sarech Sajjan (1993)
• Sawaat Majhi Ladki (1993)
• Char Divas Sasuche (1993)
• Vajwa Re Vajwa (1992)
• Sagle Sarkech (1992)
• Ek Gaganbhedi Kinkkali (1992)
• Aikava Te Nawalach (1992)
• Aapli Manas (1992)
• Khulyacha Bazar (1992)
• Atta Hoti Geli Kuthe (1991)
• Dhadakmar (1991)
• Bandalbaaj (1991)
• Dhumakul (1990)
• Fatfajiti (1990)
• Baap Re Baap (1990)
• Atmavishwas (1989)
• Pasant Aahe Mulgi (1989)
• Ek Ratra Mantarleli (1989)
• Eena Meena Deeka (1989)
• Vidhilikhit (1989)
• Aaie Pahije (1988)
• Reshim Gaathi (1988)
• Saglikade Bomba Bomb (1988)
• Anandi Anand (1987)

8olakh na palakh

• "Pudhch Paul"

Television[link]

• Kay Paahilas Mazyat
• Be Dune Paach
• Uchapati
• Ek Rupauachi Paij (DD Marathi)
• Bhikaji Rao karodpati(DD marathi)
• Hat Leka(Z Marathi)

Reality Shows[link]

• Amhi Saare Khavayye(Zee Marathi)
• Saregamapa Season 11(Zee Marathi)
• Rambandhu Sahyadri Antakshari

Awards received[link]

Stage[link]

• 2008: Best Actor, Maharashtra State Award, Olakh Na Palakh
• 2003: Best Actor, Maharashtra State Award, Amhi Doghe Raja Rani
• 1999: Best Actor, Maharashtra State Award, Eka Lagnachi Gosht
• 1999: Best Actor, Akhil Bhartiya Natya Parishad, Eka Lagnachi Gosht
• 1996: Best Actor, Natyadarpan Award, Priyatama
• 1995: Best Actor, Maharashtra State Award, Lekure Udand Jhali
• 1995: Best Singer/Actor - 1995 - Akhil Bhartiya Natya Parishad, Lekure Udand Jhali
• 1993: Best Actor, Maharashtra State Award, Gela Madhav Kunikade

Film[link]

• 1993: Best Actor in a Supporting Role, Maharashtra State Award, Sawat Majhi Ladki

Limca Records[link]

• Crossed the mark of 8000 shows from 23rd Feb 1983 till date
• Performed 5 shows of 3 different plays in one day on 18th Jan 2001
• Performed 469 shows in 365 Days from 1st Jan. 1996 to 31st Dec. 1996
• Performed 452 shows in 365 Days from 1st Jan. 1995 to 31st Dec. 1995
• Performed 4 shows of 3 different plays in one day on 24th Dec. 1995

Other[link]

• Winner of Sa Re Ga Ma Pa 2012

External links[link]

• Official website
• Prashant Damle's pictures

This article about an Indian actor or actress is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v t e

Shashi Kapoor
Shashi Kapoor
Born	Balbir Raj Prithviraj Kapoor (1938-03-18) 18 March 1938 (age 74) Calcutta, West Bengal, British India
Residence	Mumbai, Maharashtra, India
Other names	Balbir Shashi Balbir Raj Shasha (used by his brother, Shammi Kapoor) Shashi Baba
Occupation	Actor, Director, Producer
Years active	1942–1999 (retired)
Spouse	Jennifer Kendal (1958–1984) (died of cancer)
Children	Kunal Kapoor, Sanjana Kapoor, Karan Kapoor
Relatives	Shammi Kapoor (Brother), Raj Kapoor (Brother), Randhir Kapoor (Nephew), Rishi Kapoor (Nephew), Karisma Kapoor (Grand Niece), Kareena Kapoor (Grand Niece), Ranbir Kapoor (Grand Nephew)
Signature

Shashi Kapoor (Hindi: शशि कपूर), born Balbir Raj Prithviraj Kapoor on 18 March 1938 in Calcutta (now Kolkata), is an award-winning Indian film actor and film producer. He has also been film director and assistant director in Hindi Films. He is a member of the Kapoor family, a film dynasty in India's Bollywood cinema. He is the younger brother of Raj Kapoor and Shammi Kapoor, the son of Prithviraj Kapoor, the widower of Jennifer Kendal, and the father of Karan Kapoor, Kunal Kapoor, and Sanjana Kapoor.^[1]

He is remembered for many hit Hindi films like Jab Jab Phool Khile, Kanyadaan, Pyar Ka Mausam, Ek Shriman Ek Shrimati , Haseena Maan Jayegi, Sharmeelee, Aa Gale Lag Jaa, Fakira, Phaansi, Chor Machaye Shor, Mukti, Satyam Shivam Sundaram, Heeralal Pannalal, Junoon, Swayamvar and many such films, including ones he starred in with Pran like Chori Mera Kaam, Phaansi, Shankar Dada, Chakkar Pe Chakkar and with Amitabh Bachchan, such as Deewar, Namak Halaal.

He has also played leading roles in a number of English-speaking Indian films, including the very first Merchant Ivory production The Householder followed by such as Shakespeare-Wallah, Bombay Talkie, Heat and Dust, etc. In 2011, he was honoured with the Padma Bhushan by the Government of India.^[2]

Career[link]

Early Career(1960–1973)[link]

Shashi Kapoor started acting in films as a child in the early 1940s appearing in several mythological films and commercial film like Meena (1944), Tadbir, Bachpan (1945) under the name of Shashiraj. His best known performances as child artist were in Aag (1948) and Awaara (1951) where he played the younger version of the characters played by his older brother Raj Kapoor. Right from the age of four, Shashi had started acting in his plays directed and produced by his dad Prithviraj Kapoor, while travelling with Prithvi Theatres. He was acting in both, the plays, as well as the films, where he had small roles to play. He got opportunity to work as assistant director in the film Post Box 999, debut film of Sunil Dutt and followed by movies like Dulha Dulhan, Shriman Satyawadi, where Raj Kapoor was the lead hero.

He made his debut as a leading man in the 1961 Yash Chopra film Dharmputra and went on to appear in 168 films. He was a very popular debonair actor in Bollywood during the 1960s, 1970s and the mid 1980s. Shashi’s initial films like Dharmaputra directed by Yash Chopra and Prem Patra and Benazir both directed by Bimal Roy didn't do well. So he entered into English Movies. He was one of India's first actors to go international.^[3] But actress Nanda, who was already an established star with hits under her kit before Shashi tasted success, signed half a dozen Hindi films with him even when he wasn't doing well as she had faith in him that he could deliver good performances. Although their first film as a pair the critically acclaimed romantic film Char Diwari(1961) did not work, the rest were successful at the box office.^[4] In the 60’s Shashi had slew of solo hero box office romantic hit films opposite Nanda like Mehndi Lagi Mere Haath (1962), Mohabbat Isko Kahete Hain (1965), Jab Jab Phool Khile (1965), Neend Hamari Khwab Tumhare (1966), Raja Saab(1969) and Rootha Na Karo(1970). In the nineties in an interview, Shashi Kapoor declared that Nanda was his favourite heroine and regards as one of his mentors. Simlarly even Nanda declared in an interview that Shashi Kapoor was her favourite hero. But Shashi Kapoor again faced stiff competition from Rajesh Khanna for acquiring romantic roles, due to which he had a weak period from 1969–1974 although he had hits with Sharmila, Rakhee, Asha Parekh and Nanda in this period.^[5]

Peak period (1974–1985)[link]

Shashi Kapoor formed a hit on screen pair with Rakhee, Sharmila Tagore, Zeenat Aman in the late sixties till the mid eighties. Although he has commercial success even opposite heroines like Hema Malini, Parveen Babi, Moushumi Chatterjee and others too, the pair Shashi-Rakhee, Shashi-Sharmila and Shashi-Zeenat was more popular among the audiences. With their first movie together Sharmelee becoming a blockbuster, Rakhee was paired frequently with him and they gave more hit films like Kabhi Kabhie (1976), Baseraa (1981), Zameen Aasmaan (1984) and Pighalta Aasman (1985) and the critically acclaimed Trishna (1978). The pair Sharmila- Shashi gave hits like Waqt (1965), Aamne Samne (1967), Suhana Safar (1970), Aa Gale Lag Jaa (1973),^[6] Paap Aur Punya (1974), Swati (1986) and the critically acclaimed New Delhi Times (1985), which fetched Shashi a National Film Award for Best Actor in 1986.^[7] With Zeenat Aman, he did Chori Mera Kaam (1975), Deewaangee (1976), Satyam Shivam Sundaram, Roti Kapda Aur Makan, Heeralal Pannalal (1978), Kranti (1981), Pakhandi (1984) and Bhavani Junction (1985).

His most popular movies include Pyar Kiye Jaa (1966), Haseena Maan Jayegi (1968) and Ek Shriman Ek Shrimati (1969) both with Babita, Kanyadan, Pyar Ka Mausam (1969) both opposite Asha Parekh, Chor Machaye Shor opposite Mumtaz and Abhinetri (1970), Aap Beati (1976), Apna Khoon, Trishul (1978), Maan Gaye Ustaad (1981), Aandhi Toofan (1985) with Hema Malini, Bezubaan with Reena Roy, Chakkar Pe Chakkar (1976), Kali Ghata, Kalyug (1981), Vijeta (1982), Pyaar Ki Jeet(1987) all with Rekha and Bepanaah (1985) with Rati Agnihotri. Other solo hits include Dil Ne Pukara (1967), Naina (1973), Phaansi (1978), Salaakhen(1975), Fakira (1976), Junoon (1979) and multi-starrer Neeyat (1980).^[8] He also worked with Rajesh Khanna in Prem Kahani.

In some of his successful films from the 1970s and in early 1980s he co-starred alongside Pran which include hits Biradari, Chori Mera Kaam, Phaansi, Shankar Dada, Chakkar Pe Chakkar, Rahu Ketu, Apna Khoon and Maan Gaye Ustaad and with Amitabh Bachchan in nine films of which Deewaar (1975), Kabhi Kabhie (1976), Trishul (1978), Kaala Patthar (1979), Suhaag (1979), Namak Halaal (1982) were commercially successful and Shaan (1980), Do Aur Do Paanch (1980) and Akayla were flops at the box office. Shashi was regularly casted with Sanjeev Kumar too in films like Mukti (1977), Trishul, Muqaddar (1978), Swayamvar(1980), Sawaal (1982), Pakhandi (1984). Shashi Kapoor, being a senior actor and more popular, was paid more than his male co stars like Amitabh Bachchan, Vinod Khanna, Jeetendra, Randhir Kapoor, Rishi Kapoor in those days with exceptions being Pran, Rajesh Khanna and Sanjeev Kumar who were paid higher than Shashi. Although he was in his forties in the late 70’s, being slim and still having charming looks he was casted with his nephews Randhir Kapoor and Rishi Kapoor and with younger heroines like Neetu Singh, Sulakshana Pandit, Bindiya Goswami, Rati Agnihotri and Poonam Dhillon till 1985. After loss of his wife in 1984, Shashi started slowly gaining weight and this resulted him in moving to character roles in films like Alag Alag, Ilzaam (1986), Sindoor (1987). From 1986 onwards, he became very obese and his body was in contrary to his slim and fit image from the early 60’s till 1985.

He was also known internationally for starring in many British and American films, notably Merchant Ivory productions run by Ismail Merchant, such as Householder (1963) , Shakespeare Wallah (1965) (opposite his sister-in-law Felicity Kendal), Bombay Talkie (1970) and Heat and Dust (1982) in which he co-starred with his wife Jennifer Kendal, The Deceivers (1988) and Side Streets (1998). He also starred in other British and American films such as Pretty Polly (A Matter Of Innocence) (1967) opposite Hayley Mills, Siddhartha (1972), and Sammy and Rosie Get Laid (1987).Ismail Merchant also directed Shashi Kapoor in "In Custody" (Muhafiz) (1994).^[9] He was the first Indian actor to work extensively in Hollywood films and British films, at the kick-start of his acting stint in Bollywood, 1960 onwards.

In 1978, he set up his production house, Film Valas, which produced critically acclaimed films such as Junoon (1978), Kalyug (1981), 36 Chowringhee Lane (1981), Vijeta (1982) and Utsav (1984).^[10] In 1991 he produced and directed a fantasy film titled Ajooba which had his frequent co-star Amitabh Bachchan and nephew Rishi Kapoor in the lead but the film was a disaster at the box office.

He regarded Nanda, Pran, Ismail Merchant, Dev Anand, Dharmendra, Sanjeev Kumar as his closest friends from the industry since the beginning of his career and maintained cordial relations with Amitabh, Yash Chopra, MGR, Kishore Kumar, Mohammad Rafi and most of his female and male co stars.

Later Career (1987–1999)[link]

He accepted very few roles as a character actor in films since 1987. He acted with Pierce Brosnan in The Deceivers (1988).^[11] He also won a National (special jury) Award for his performance in Muhafiz (In Custody)(1994). His last and most recent film appearances were in Jinnah (1998), a biographical film of Mohammed Ali Jinnah in which he was the narrator and another Merchant Ivory production titled Side Streets (1998). He has now retired from the film industry and did not appear in any film since. He was seen in the limelight at the "Shashi Kapoor Film Festival" held in Muscat, Oman (September 2007). He has lost a considerable amount of weight and looked healthy. Recently, at the 55th Annual Filmfare Awards, Shashi Kapoor received the Filmfare Lifetime Achievement Award.[1]

Personal life[link]

Attended Don Bosco High School in Matunga, Bombay. In July 1958, he married the English actress Jennifer Kendal and they acted in a number of films together, most notably in the Merchant Ivory productions. Shashi Kapoor and Jennifer Kendal met in Calcutta in 1956 while working for their respective theatre groups. Shashi Kapoor was both assistant stage manager as well as actor for his father’s theatre group, Prithvi. Geoffery Kendal’s Shakespearana group was also present at the same time in Calcutta and Jennifer was Geoffery’s daughter. After their subsequent meeting, the couple fell in love and after facing initial opposition from Geoffery and support from sister-in-law Geeta Bali, they got married.^[12] He had three children with Kendal; Karan Kapoor, Kunal Kapoor and Sanjana Kapoor. Jennifer and Shashi Kapoor established Prithvi theatre in 5 November 1978 in Mumbai.^[13] Kendal died of cancer in 1984. After his wife’s death, he became de-motivated and started to put on weight. He looked slim and fit in his films till 1985. The English actress Felicity Kendal is his sister-in-law. Shashi Kapoor’s children for a short while became film actors but their Caucasian looks and accented Hindi prevented them from having a successful career in Hindi films. His son Kunal is married to director Ramesh Sippy's daughter and Sanjana to wildlife conservationist Valmik Thapar. Kunal Kapoor then moved onto ad film direction and established his production house Adfilm-Valas which is today extremely successful.^[14] Karan Kapoor became successful in modelling and later he settled down in London and pursued a career in photography. Sanjana Kapoor is in incharge of Prithvi Theater today.^[15]

Awards[link]

Civilian award[link]

• 2011 – Padma Bhushan by the Government of India^[2]

National Film Awards[link]

Winner

• 1986 – National Film Award for Best Actor for New Delhi Times
• 1994 – National Film Award – Special Jury Award / Special Mention (Feature Film) for Muhafiz (1993)
• 1979 – National Film Award for Best Feature Film in Hindi (as producer) for Junoon

Filmfare Awards[link]

Winner

• 2010 – Filmfare Lifetime Achievement Award
• Filmfare Best Movie Award – Won
  1980 Junoon
  1982 Kalyug
  
• Filmfare Best Supporting Actor Award – Won
  1976 Deewar – Ravi Verma
  

Nominated

• Filmfare Best Supporting Actor Award – Nominated
  1977 Kabhi Kabhie – Vijay Khanna
  1983 Namak Halaal – Raja Singh
  

Bengal Film Journalists' Association Awards[link]

• BFJA Award for Best Actor
  1965 Jab Jab Phool Khile^[16] – Raja
  1988 New Delhi Times^[17] – Vikas Pande
  

Other Awards[link]

• 2011 – Mohammed Rafi Award^[18]
• Lifetime Achievement Award

• 2009 – The 7th Pune International Film Festival (PIFF)^[19]
• 2009 – The 11th Mumbai Film Festival (MFF)^[20][21]

Filmography[link]

Actor[link]

Producer[link]

Assistant Director[link]

Director[link]

Works[link]

• Shashi Kapoor presents the Prithviwallahs, by Shashi Kapoor, Deepa Gahlot, Prithvi Theatre (Bombay, India). Roli Books, 2004. ISBN 81-7436-348-3.

Further reading[link]

• The Kapoors: the first family of Indian cinema, by Madhu Jain. Penguin, Viking, 2005. ISBN 0-670-05837-8.

References[link]

• Khalid Mohamed (3 September 2011). "The timeless poster boy of Hindi cinema". Asian Age (India). http://www.asianage.com/columnists/timeless-poster-boy-hindi-cinema-927. 

External links[link]

• Shashi Kapoor with Jennifer, an NDTV Movies image
• Shashi Kapoor at the Internet Movie Database

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