
His anxious mother comes to the city in search of him. However, in the city, he gets tangled with anti-social elements and ends up in jail. Enticed by his childhood friend, who flaunts his success, Madesha decides to try his luck in the city. Due to the strenuous workload, he falls ill and dies. His father ( Ramesh Bhat) earned his living as a Jogi - a wandering minstrel, who went from one household to another and collected alms in return for singing. Madesha originally hailed from a village called Singanallur, Kollegal Taluk, South Karnataka and lived with his parents.

In a flashback, it is revealed that the old lady's son is none other than Madesha. After listening to her story, Nivedhitha assures her that she will locate her son. Subsequently, she meets an old woman ( Arundathi Nag) from a remote village, who has come in search of her lost son. Despite trailing Madesha for several days, she is unable to interview him. An inquisitive trainee journalist Nivedhitha ( Jennifer Kotwal) is eager to know about Madesha and requests an appointment with him.

Madesha rejects their offer and returns to his tea stall. A rival gang of the slain don bails out Madesha from the lock-up and requests him to be their associate. In the meantime, news about the murder reaches the echelons of the underworld. The murder is revealed to be the handiwork of a novice, Madesha alias Jogi who works in a roadside tea stall. The police arrive at the crime scene and arrest the unknown assailant revealed as the superstar hero of the movie. In the opening scene, a dreaded underworld don is brutally hacked to death by unknown assailants. It remains to be seen whether Jogayya lives up to the anticipation and hype.The film is narrated in a non-linear fashion, with the use of several multiple flashbacks. Henceforth they have decided to spend more wisely." But Jogayya being his 100th film, fans wanted a grand opening. For instance, a bus stop has been built in Dodballapur by fans. "And such activities have also taken place. Wouldn't all these lakhs of rupees spent on decorations and processions by fans have been better spent on social causes in the name of the actor? "Shivanna was of the same opinion," says Srikanth. Posters and hoardings are everywhere, and the fan extravaganzas are the icing on the cake.
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Three theatres and some multiplexes are already sold out for the first three days as are three theatres in Mysore.ĭirector of the film, Prem, is known for his marketing skills.Īs if being a sequel to Jogi is not enough, the added attractions are a 3D song in Jogayya and free audio CDs with the tickets at some centres. J ogayya is scheduled to release in 100 theatres in the Bangalore-Kolar-Tumkur sector and in a total of 200 theatres across Karnataka. We roped in famed director Puri Jagannadh and popular music director Ramana Gokula for the project, Yuvaraja," he added. He was initially into producing and distributing Telugu films and when he expressed a desire to venture into Kannada films, I suggested that he sign Shivarajkumar. "Producer Kanakapura Sreenivas is a good friend of mine. I then decided to get involved in a fan club," he said.įrom being a fan club president, Srikanth went on to produce films for Shivanna. After watching Om our curiosity turned into admiration. By then, Shivarajkumar had started acting and we started watching his films to see how Annavru's son acted. We started observing and participating in release activities that the Rajkumar fans associations undertook. It was films like Jeevanachaitra and Odahuttidavaru that made my friends and I great fans of the legendary actor. "As youngsters we were allowed to see only Rajkumar films.

The ardent Shivarajkumar fan says his fascination with the actor began early. Srikanth has organised such events before too. Image: Shivrajkumar fan Shrikant talks about his idol Rajnikanth had watched the film along with thespian Rajkumar. In the video above, Shivarajkumar Fan Club's co-ordinator Srikanth recalls Tamil superstar Rajnikanth's reaction to Jogi, the prequel to Shivarajkumar's 100th film Jogayya.

Heroines, who had acted with him starting from his first film Anand, were also part of the thanksgiving ceremony. The actor reciprocated with a mega cultural event to entertain fans and also made use of the occasion to felicitate his colleagues, especially those who, like him, had completed 25 years in films, such as Ramesh Arvind and Ravichandran. Fan clubs across the state celebrated, with his bust appearing everywhere, sweets being distributed and entertainment programmes being held. It marked both his 25 years in the film industry and his marriage to Geetha. S uccess eluded Shivarajkumar until last December and his film Mylari that ran in theatres for the landmark 100 days and gave his fans reason to rejoice.
