Mangaiyar Ullam Mangatha Selvam

1962 Indian film From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Mangaiyar Ullam Mangatha Selvam

Mangaiyar Ullam Mangatha Selvam (transl.Women's heart is non-diminishing wealth) is a 1962 Indian Tamil-language film directed by Vedantam Raghavayya. The film stars Gemini Ganesan and Anjali Devi.[1] It was released on 31 August 1962.

Quick Facts Directed by, Screenplay by ...
Mangaiyar Ullam Mangatha Selvam
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Poster
Directed byVedantam Raghavayya
Screenplay byThanjai N. Ramaiah Dass
Story byAdityan
Ramakrishna Sastri
Produced byP. Adinarayana Rao
StarringGemini Ganesan
Anjali Devi
Music byP. Adinarayana Rao
Production
company
Anjali Pictures
Release date
  • 31 August 1962 (1962-08-31)
Running time
2:56:41
CountryIndia
LanguageTamil
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Plot

Cast

This list is adapted from the book Thiraikalanjiyam Part-2.[2]

Production

The film was produced by P. Adinarayana Rao, who also scored the music, under the banner Anjali Pictures. Vedantam Raghavayya who is also a choreographer, directed the film. The film was made in Telugu with the title Swarna Manjari.[3] N. T. Rama Rao replaced Gemini Ganesan as the hero. Thanjai N. Ramaiah Dass wrote the dialogues for the Tamil version of the film.[1]

Soundtrack

Music was composed by P. Adinarayana Rao.[2]

More information Song, Singer/s ...
SongSinger/sLyricistLength
"Mangaadha Pirai Soodum Gangaadharaa...Jal Jal Sathangai" Ghantasala & SusheelaThanjai N. Ramaiah Dass02:41
"Vaazhga Needooli Mannavaa"P. Susheela & Nagayya06:20
"Kalaiye Jegam Pugazh Jeeva Kalaiye"Ghantasala
"Indha Vaalibamum Vaanavillu"S. Janaki02:34
"Sollaamale Sollavaa Indru Sudhanthira Naalallavaa"
"Arugil Vaa Vaa Enaik Kaavaa"P. Susheela01:03
"Idhuve Vaazhvil Aanandhame"P. Susheela & P. B. Srinivas03:31
"Yenoh Yenoh En Naalum Illaa Aanandame"P. Susheela, S. Janaki & P. B. Srinivas
"Mangala Medai Maalai Selvam"P. Susheela & S. JanakiKannadasan01:20
"Ammaa...Seyyaadha Paavam Soozhndhathe"T. M. Soundararajan
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Release and reception

Mangaiyar Ullam Mangatha Selvam was released on 31 August 1962.[4] On the same day, The Indian Express wrote, "Unimaginatively contrived, the film is vivid and artistic, without being precise. Its pictorial imagery falls to blend with the story content, which is thin and far in excess of the usual padding and synthetic thrills."[5]

References

Bibliography

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