Vijayam Manade

Vijayam Manade (transl. Victory is Ours) is a 1970 Telugu-language folklore film, produced by N. Sambasiva Rao under the Rajendra Arts Productions banner[2] and directed by B. Vittalacharya.[3] It stars N. T. Rama Rao, B. Saroja Devi,[4] with music composed by Ghantasala.[5][6]

Vijayam Manade
Theatrical release poster
Directed byB. Vittalacharya
Produced byN. Sambasiva Rao
Written byVituri (dialogues)
Screenplay byB. Vittalacharya
Story byRajendra Arts Productions Unit
StarringN. T. Rama Rao
B. Saroja Devi
Music byGhantasala
CinematographyH. S. Venu
Edited byG. D. Joshi
Siva Murthy
Production
company
Rajendra Arts Productions[1]
Release date
  • 15 July 1970 (1970-07-15)
Running time
163 minutes
CountryIndia
LanguageTelugu

Plot

The film begins in a prosperous village Ratnapuri, which is the border of two kingdoms Vijethapuram & Visalapuram. Ratnapuri is officially given to Vijethapuram three generations ago by Visalapuram with a written charter. But at present generation, Visalapuram's King Narendra Varma (Mukkamala) tries to grab the village because the entire grain required for the country is supplied by this village. During the time of harvest season, Visalapuram soldiers try to loot the grain when a young dynamic guy Pratap (N. T. Rama Rao) revolts against them and saves the village. After that, Pratap starts for Vijethapuram to negotiate with the king Vishnuvardhana Maharaju (Mikkilineni). On the way, Pratap saves Padmini Devi (B. Saroja Devi), the princess of Vijethapuri in disguise and takes her to the palace. Vishnuvardhana appreciates Pratap's loyalty and keeps the responsibility of safeguarding Ratnapuri to him. Pratap trains all the villagers as soldiers. At the same time, he falls in love with Padmini. Meanwhile, Vishnuvardhana sends their chief commander Ajay Simhudu (Satyanarayana) to Ratnapuri but Narendra Varma bribes him and sends as his spy to Ratnapuri by the name Sippai Chinnaiah. In the village, Ajay traps Pratap's sister Madhavi (Devika) and marries her. After some time, when Madhavi becomes pregnant Ajay leaves to capital. Parallelly, Vishnuvardhana dies, handing over the charter to Padmini. Ajay tries to snatch it along with Padmini and the kingdom. Eventually, Pratap moves to the capital along with Madhavi to meet Ajay, leaving Madhavi at choultry and reaches the fort. Ajay senses it, so, he clearly takes Madhavi to a waterfall and throws her down. Fortunately, she was saved by Ajay's mother (Santha Kumari). After knowing of his sister's death, Pratap becomes depressed when Padmini consoles him and pleads him to save her kingdom. Meanwhile, Ajay makes a conspiracy to grab the kingdom and also plans to give away the charter to Nagendra Varma. Padmini escapes and reaches Pratap, both will somehow get back the charter. Once Ajay visits his house where he is surprised to see Madhavi with a baby boy. Here Ajay ploy makes Madhavi get charter from Pratap and also kidnaps Padmini. Ajay's mother learns it, as her husband is a true royal soldier, she stands for piety, reaches towards the fort along with Madhavi when Ajay is making the crowning ceremony. At that time, Pratap attacks the fort with the villagers, protects Padmini and reveals the charter to the public that Ratnapuri belongs only to Vijethapuram. In the final battle, people stamps out Narendra Varma, when Pratap is about to kill Ajay, Madhavi obstructs his way, but Ajay tries to backstab him, unfortunately, his mother comes between and dies. Then Ajay realizes his mistake and asks Pratap to punish him, he leaves judgment to Padmini who gives him lifelong imprisonment at Ratnapuri as a protector. Finally, the movie ends on a happy note with the marriage of Pratap & Padmini.

Cast

Crew
  • Art: Kudaravalli Nageswara Rao
  • Choreography: K. S. Reddy
  • Stills: Baina
  • Fights: S. S. Rao
  • Dialogues: Vituri
  • Lyrics: C. Narayana Reddy, Devulapalli, Vituri, Kosaraju
  • Playback: Ghantasala, P. Susheela, S. Janaki
  • Music: Ghantasala
  • Story: Rajendra Arts Productions unit
  • Editing: G. D. Joshi, Siva Murthy
  • Cinematography: H. S. Venu
  • Producer: N. Sambasiva Rao
  • Screenplay — Director: B. Vittalacharya
  • Banner: Rajendra Arts Productions
  • Release Date: 15 July 1970

Soundtrack
Vijayam Manade
Film score by
Ghantasala
Released1970
GenreSoundtrack
Length24:28
ProducerGhantasala
Ghantasala chronology
Ali Baba 40 Dongalu
(1970)		 Vijayam Manade
(1970)		 Thalli Thandrulu
(1970)

Music composed by Ghantasala. Music released by Audio Company.

S. No.Song TitleLyricsSingerslength
1 "Oho Ho Rythannaa" C. Narayana Reddy Ghantasala, S. Janaki 4:14
2 "Sannajaaji Poolupetti" C. Narayana Reddy S. Janaki 3:37
3 "Oh Devi" C. Narayana Reddy Ghantasala, P. Susheela 3:57
4 "Sreerasthu Chinnari" Devulapalli Ghantasala 4:15
5 "Naa Madhilo Vundhoka" C. Narayana Reddy Ghantasala, P. Susheela 3:25
6 "Yelukora Veeraadhi Veera" Vituri S. Janaki 5:00
7 "Garadi Garadi Bale Bale Garadi" Kosaraju Ghantasala, Suseela 3.35
gollark: Ah, but if your kiosk is in an untrusted environment you can *still* view the code on it in a disk drive.
gollark: You can just prevent terminating if we don't allow (somehow) disk-MitM-y attacks.
gollark: What do you mean?
gollark: If your kiosks are in trusted environments you can just stick whatever code you want on them and nobody can look at them *anyway*, but we're assuming they're not. I think.
gollark: Okay, yes, if you don't control the kiosk's code or hardware all you can do is snoop on network traffic.

References
  1. "Vijayam Manade (Overview)". IMDb.
  2. "Vijayam Manade (Banner)". Chitr.com.
  3. "Vijayam Manade (Direction)". Filmiclub.
  4. "Vijayam Manade (Cast & Crew)". gomolo.com.
  5. "Vijayam Manade (Preview)". Know Your Films.
  6. "Vijayam Manade (Review)". The Cine Bay.
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