Table of Contents
What is the real name of Karunanidhi?
Muthuvel KarunanidhiM. Karunanidhi / Full name
Who is Rajkumar Aliya?
She was the wife of veteran Kannada actor Dr….
| Dr. Parvathamma Rajkumar | |
|---|---|
| Born | Parvathamma6 December 1939 Saligrama, Kingdom of Mysore, British India |
| Died | 31 May 2017 (aged 77) Bangalore, Karnataka, India |
Who are Rekhas parents?
PushpavalliGemini Ganesan
Rekha/Parents
Why Sivaji Ganesan is so famous?
Sivaji Ganesan — with his distinctive body language, his clear, powerful voice, matchless dialogue delivery, mastery over three different classical dance forms and method acting prowess — was often called the Marlon Brando of south India.
Who is Rekha’s dad?
Gemini GanesanRekha / Father
How many times did Tamil Nadu Chief Minister Karunanidhi marry?
Probably one of the most visionary characters of Tamil Nadu politics whose public life spanned over seven years, is survived by two wives and six kids, including DMK working president and heir apparent MK Stalin and son Kanimozhi, also a Rajya Sabha MP. Karunanidhi married three times. His first wife was Padmavathi , who died early.
Who was M Karunanidhi?
DMK chief M Karunanidhi, one of the foremost Dravidian politicians in modern times, expired on Tuesday after having a grim struggle for life aged 94.
What is the relationship between Karunanidhi and his son MGR?
Karunanidhi had shown his paternal concern early. Realising the potential of cinema as a vehicle to politics, Karunanidhi made a vain attempt in the 1970s to launch his eldest son M K Muthu as a rival to MGR who was winning hearts as much on the silver screen as in the dustbowls of Tamil Nadu. Muthu proved to be a decent singer and terrible actor.
How many children did Karunanidhi have?
For young Karunanidhi, who took the plunge into the Dravidian movement as a teenager, the movement came first, family next. Two more marriages and six children later, the leader was slowly growing into a patriarch. Soon after the turn of the 21st century, his love for the family was on full display — in the party and other power centres.