Returning from his Himalayas tour, Rajinikanth has straightaway headed to meet CP Radhakrishnan, Governor of Jharkand. Radhakrishnan was previously the state leader of the BJP in Tamil Nadu.
Rajinikanth meets Jharkand Governor in Ranchi after Himalayan tour
Pictures of the meeting were shared on social media by the Governor where he expressed his joy in meeting ‘superstar’ and ‘dear friend’ at Raj Bhavan in Ranchi, the capital of the Northern State.Â
Beloved actor Rajini presented the Governor with a spiritual book at the meeting.
Rajinikanth’s Spiritual Tour As Jailer Succeeds
According to reports, Rajini is on a spiritual tour as his film ‘Jailer’ does extremely well at the box office, having already crossed the 400 cr mark in one week. Furthermore, within a span of only a week, Rajinikanth’s ‘Jailer’ has exceeded the total earnings of Kamal Haasan’s ‘Vikram’. He left a day before the film’s release on August 10.
Under the direction of Nelson Dilipkumar, ‘Jailer’ stands as a spicy entertainer featuring guest appearances by Mohanlal, Shivarajkumar, and Jackie Shroff. Backed by Anirudh Ravichander’s musical compositions, the film has achieved success not only in Telugu but also in Kannada and Malayalam. Looking ahead, Rajinikanth is set to collaborate with TJ Gnanavel, renowned for ‘Jai Bhim.’
The problem up north
Up North, worries are mounting as torrential downpour has caused the already fragile hill slopes in Himachal Pradesh in the Himalayan region to result in landslides, killing several people.Â
The temperature in the Himalayas is increasing faster than the rest of the country and development lacking ecological sensitivity has weakened Himachal’s ability to endure harsh weather conditions that prevail across India.
Rajini’s career: How it all began
From his early struggles to his meteoric rise to stardom, Rajinikanth’s journey is nothing short of a cinematic marvel.
Born as Shivaji Rao Gaekwad on December 12, 1950, in Bangalore, Rajinikanth’s initial years were marked by modest beginnings. He worked as a bus conductor before venturing into acting, a decision that would alter the course of his life forever. His first break came with the Tamil film ‘Apoorva Raagangal’ (1975), directed by the legendary K. Balachander.
The turning point in Rajinikanth’s career came with the film ‘Billa’ (1980), where he portrayed a dual role, displaying his versatility as an actor. His distinctive style, characterized by his cigarette flip and stylish dialogue delivery, became his trademark, setting him apart from his contemporaries. With a series of successful films like ‘Murattu Kaalai,’ ‘Muthu,’ and ‘Sivaji,’ Rajinikanth’s popularity soared to unprecedented heights, making him a phenomenon not just in South India but also in various parts of the world.
Rajini’s career: The people’s superstar
What sets Rajinikanth apart is not just his acting prowess but also his magnetic on-screen presence. He possesses the rare ability to effortlessly switch between intense drama, action sequences, and comedic timing. His larger-than-life roles often have an underpinning of social messages and ethical dilemmas, making his movies more than just mere entertainment. Films like ‘Enthiran’ (Robot) showcased his versatility by playing both the hero and the villain!
Rajinikanth’s charisma extends beyond the screen. His humble demeanor, philanthropic activities, and the deep connection he shares with his fans have made him a beloved figure. His influence is so immense that his political aspirations have garnered significant attention, even though he has yet to fully plunge into the political arena.
In the early 1990s, Rajinikanth’s decision to explore spiritual themes and devotional movies demonstrated his willingness to break away from his established image. Films like ‘Annamalai’ and ‘Arunachalam’ showcased his ability to connect with the audience on a deeper level, while his performances in movies like ‘Baasha’ and ‘Padayappa’ reaffirmed his status as an action icon.
As he aged, Rajinikanth continued to take on roles that pushed the boundaries of age and convention. The film ‘Kabali’ portrayed him as an aging gangster seeking redemption, addressing societal issues like discrimination and social inequality. This film not only appealed to his loyal fan base but also garnered attention globally, a feat that Jailer is repeating.
Rajinikanth’s influence extends far beyond the silver screen. His dialogues have become part of everyday conversations, and his punchlines have achieved legendary status. His movies often transcend linguistic barriers, making him a pan-Indian and even international figure.
Fans eagerly await his films, and his presence in a project virtually guarantees its success.In conclusion, The Thalaiva’s career is a testament to his unmatched talent, versatility, and enduring appeal.