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karthi-chidambaram · 3 years

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Love the Wife short film is a storyline that reflects how the angry young man happily changed his mind after a conversation with an old man at a meeting in the park one fine morning.

Film actor Pasupathi raj sir done a lead role in this short film, he has done various character roles in many films in kollywood , especially in Ratchasan movie , he made this short film more emotional by his acting and face expressions and Serial artist Mrs.sivagami Madam acted as a wife of Pasupathi raj sir in this film. Along with this artist's actor Karthi Chidambaram has done a supporting role in this film . All these artist's made this short film more emotional and heart touching.

Story and dialogues of this short film written by Mr. Deepak Radharajan, he is very much passionate about script writing and this is the first script he wrote for Kathai Karu Channel. Kathai Karu team always thankful for his dedication and effort.

This emotional short film "Love The Wife" Directed by Mr. Md Imran, he has worked as a associate director in many films in kollywood and he has participated in Nallaya Eyyakunar Show too in Kalaignar TV channel .He directed various short films with minimum budget. Md Imran short films uploaded in many YouTube channels. Kathai Karu team is more glad that he is being a part of Kathai Karu channel.

Location of this film is madhavaram Botanical Garden after got the official permission, We have Completed the over all film with in half day. Post production have took more than one week for us to complete this film. Editing ,Dubbing ,color grading, we have completed in following studios respectively Cut Copy Paste Studio, ECHT Recording Dubbing Studio, Deen Studio. Cinematography plays a vital role in this film , all the credits goes to Mr. Siva. We took the camera Canon 5d mark 4 and various lenses as a rental from him with minimum budget.

#love story kathaikaru short films love the wife emotional short film

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amarnathpallathsblog · 5 years

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Katmandu, Nepal

Travelogue - Leaf - 17

"I want to see unseen faces ... who silently fulfil the role life has given them" - Paulo Coelho, in his book "like the flowing river".

By co-incidence Usha met Dr. Lakshmi Sibartie in a clinic for a medical consultation in the year 1984. Her's was an unseen face till that moment. She then took me and my wife and introduced Dr. Ravi Sibartie, another unseen face till then.

Coelho in his book "the Zahir" states: "We humans have two great problems; the first is to know when to begin, second is to know when to stop."

Dr. Sibarties, it appears, had neither of these problems. Thirty five years ago, what began as a relationship still continues with discussions about our grandchildren.

We two families once met in Katmandu, Nepal. Dr. Lakshmi's family lived there and we travelled to meet them. Year was 1989.

With them we saw some of the most lovely places, art forms, culture with visits to special locales and markets. Close to Himalayas, the Kingdom is really beautiful. What we could not see during this visit I saw in the year 2001, when I travelled to Nepal to recruit staff to Saudi Arabia. Nepal, our neighboring country has so much to offer. Gouthama Budda was born in Lumbini, Southern part of Nepal. Nepal's National flag is the only one that is not rectangular in shape. The Pasupathy Nath temple has history behind.

Ravi and Lakshmi corroborates what Coelho wrote in his book "Brida":... "the soil needs the seed and seed the soil. One only has a meaning with the other. It is the same thing with human beings".

The two Sibarties met first at medical college, Darbanga near Nepal border. Ravi's grandfather migrated from UP to Mauritius. He came to study in Darbanga. Lakshmi's mom from Andhra migrated to Burma (name then) and married, shifted to Nepal. Lakshmi went to Darbanga to study medicine. They are now in Mauritius, where Ravi speaks the language of the place, Creole. Seed needs soil to germinate.

Different seeds, different destinations, different languages, different cultures; we all belong as seeds and soil. The alchemy that binds relationships are fundamental in our hearts that finds roots. Sibarties the wonderful people; lucky we first met in the desert soil in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia; seeds seeking soil.

Nepal will remain in our memory where the Nepali WINDOWs were open to welcome hearts.

In his novel "the valkyries" Coelho wrote: "..nourish dreams; if we are made of earth, the earth is also made of us, everything is ONLY one thing".

Embrace the fact that every person who comes to our lives either teach us a lesson or leave in us memoirs. I love Paulo Coelho....

Being with Sibarties we still grow seeds from Malabar to Mauritius, via. Nepal.

"Love the life you live; Live the life you Love." And please meet me in the middle of your story .. please do not forget..... somewhere, sometime.

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news24fresh · 4 years

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Couple found dead in house at Samayanallur

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An aged couple was found hanging in their house at Samayanallur on Friday morning.

K. Machakalai, 67, and his wife, Pasupathi, 61, had taken this step after their third son reportedly refused to take care of them, according to the police.

The police said that the couple had three sons. One lived in Coimbatore and the other abroad. They were living with their third son, Karthik, at…

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#death #hanging

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bollywoodpapa · 5 years

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Asuran movie review: Dhanush's film is a thrilling revenge drama

New Post has been published on https://www.bollywoodpapa.com/asuran-movie-review-dhanushs-film-is-a-thrilling-revenge-drama/

Asuran movie review: Dhanush's film is a thrilling revenge drama

Asuran movie review

Star Cast:

Dhanush, Manju Warrier, Ammu Abirami, Prakash Raj

Director:

Vetri Maaran

Producer:

S. Thanu

Rating:

3.5/5 Stars

Music Director:

G.V. Prakash Kumar

Dhanush starrer Asuran has been released in cinemas. The film is a riveting blood-soaked revenge drama set in rural Kovilpatti near Tirunelveli in the 1980s in south Tamil Nadu. Here is Asuran movie review which might help you to watch it.

Asuran movie review

Story of the movie:

Sivasamy (Dhanush), a lower-caste person is a marginal farmer and an alcoholic, who leads a peaceful life, along with his aggressive wife Pachaiyamma (Manju Warrier). Both their sons, the 20-year-old Murugan (Teejay) and the 16-year-old Chidambaram (Ken) are hot-headed. Their happy family life gets a jolt when a rich landlord, belonging to the upper caste, Narasimhan (Aadukalam Naren) wants to acquire their three-acre farmland adjoining his property to build a cement factory.

Things escalate when Sivasamy’s hot-headed elder son, Murugan (TeeJay Arunasalam) humiliates Narasimhan, and the latter retaliate by having him brutally killed. Sivasamy still tries to protect his family by taking a pacifist approach, his angry teenaged son Chidambaram (Ken) unable to see his mother Pachaiyamma (Manju Warrier) suffering, kills Narasimhan. The family is on the run as Narasimman’s sons and relatives start the hunt for Chidambaram. Sivasamy still tries for a compromise with the help of an activist lawyer (Prakashraj). But Narasimman’s family wants to take revenge at any cost. Sivasamy is now forced to protect his son. What happens next? For this, you have to watch the film.

Star Performance:

Dhanush has delivered a brilliant performance in the film. Manju Warrier as Sivasami’s wife plays her part with perfection. The two newcomers, Teejay and Ken, who played Dhanush’s sons, are riveting, and the supporting cast of Naren, Pasupathi, and Prakashraj bring life into their roles.

Music Direction:

The film’s music is good.

Direction:

The film’s direction is good. The technical team of the film has done magnificent work. The cinematography is stunning. Dialogues are impressive. The action sequence is done tastefully with no ‘super-human’ acts which are typical in a Tamil film with lots of action. All the fights have been crafted with a strong realistic setting.

Watch Or Not:

Asuran is one of the best films of the year and a must-watch.

#Asuran #Dhanush #Review

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its-lifestyle · 5 years

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Every child needs a loving home and the resources to develop his or her full potential. Many of us take this for granted but, for some, this is just a dream.

Many charitable organisations in Malaysia provide for the underprivileged in different ways. The 12th-century philosopher Maimonides wrote that the most meritorious act when doing charity is to teach the disadvantaged a skill so that they can be self-sufficient for life.

MySkills Foundation was started in 2011 to provide youths unable to complete their schooling, from single-parent and dysfunctional families, a second chance in life by offering training for blue-collar jobs. Talking to friends, I realise that many are not aware of its existence. To date, about 800 youths have received training and found meaningful jobs – and so avoided a life of crime.

I was told that the movie Kabali was inspired by and its storyline changed by MySkills. Kabali’s director Pa Ranjith visited and was inspired and impressed by the campus. In 2015, the Malaysian movie Jagat was co-produced by MySkills; several of its students were actors in the movie which went on to win the Best Movie award that year at the Malaysia Film Festival.

These boys are applying what they learnt about air-conditioner repair, at MySkills Foundation.

My wife and I spent a fruitful and informative morning this Merdeka Day, visiting MySkills new 12ha complex in Kalumpang, Hulu Selangor, one-and-a-half hours drive from Petaling Jaya for their first open day.

With the main range in the background, the campus looked very serene. The foresight and brilliant planning of MySkills directors, enabled two disused godowns to be converted into lecture rooms and a sports centre (one donor has pledged to furnish it fully with sporting equipment). A hostel can hold 120 students.

Some of the students bonding over a game of football.

An abandoned godown turned into a sports centre at MySkills Foundation. Photo: Dr Kannan Pasamanickam

The students grow vegetables organically. Both for health as well as economic reasons, students are provided a vegetarian diet.

Parents are allowed to bring non-vegetarian dishes when they come to visit.

A football field and basketball court are part of the sports facilities available. In another corner of the campus, tropical rainforest trees are planted both for the student’s education as well as to add to the general ambience.

The courses taught include mechatronics, electrical wiring, welding, air-conditioner repair, plumbing, culinary arts, corporate secretarial studies and hair-dressing. Twenty-one full-time teachers work on campus. Their work is supplemented by more than 100 dedicated volunteers who provide classes which include English, Mathematics, Science, Moral and spiritual classes embodying all religions.

A volunteer barber currently coaches two students twice a week. A football coach provides his expertise every Sunday. Aided by a Chinese Malaysian volunteer, students harvest, dry and grind the leaves of the moringa trees (more than 100, initially planted for self-consumption) to be made into capsules; these are sold.

A dedicated teacher and his keen student at the MySkills centre.

I asked about a day in the life of a MySkills student. They awaken at 6.30am and do two hours of farming, then have breakfast. After this, they have classes from 9am to 1pm, following the Malaysian government schools competency syllabus.

Students play games between 5pm and 7pm. Dinner is served at 8pm, following which they relax by preparing for a concert (songs, dances) held every Saturday (I am told all look forward to this).

It’s lights off at 10pm.

No handphones are allowed. Selected movies are shown on television every weekend.

We met and talked with several energetic students who looked contented and at home.

There are many inspiring accounts of transformation (all names have been changed):

Siew Ling joined MySkills last year, when she was 18. She could hardly speak English. Having lost her father at the age of 14, she was often absent from school and failed to complete her SPM. Now, after 18 months, she is conversant in English, good in secretarial work and plans to do a diploma in digital marketing.

Balan grew up in a family of 10 siblings and often went hungry. His father abandoned them, and his mother did odd jobs. Leaving school at the age of 14, he joined neighbourhood friends and frequently got drunk.

Sent to MySkills by his mother, he graduated in Electrical Wiring with a National Skills Certificate. He has now enrolled his younger brother in MySkills to do a course under his supervision.

An enthusiastic teacher and her students at the centre.

I interviewed the soft-spoken founder/director of MySkills, S. Pasupathy, the driving force behind the organisation. His own life struggles inspired him to set up MySkills with the help of like-minded friends. He told me that he learnt about the beauty of and joy in giving, doing service and being dedicated, from people who helped him from a young age.

Pasupathy’s father’s earnings as a boilerman were inadequate to feed his seven children. Young Pasupathy would go to school after a measly breakfast of two thosai and thin brewed tea. There was no money for breakfast. A friend Lim Woon Kai, without being asked, gave him money for the canteen every day throughout his secondary school.

Lim is now retired and Pasupathy is still in contact with him. Lim taught him the joy of giving.

Coming from a Tamil-medium school, Pasupathy had difficulty understanding subjects taught in English. The nuns at the Good Shepherd Convent coached him in basic English and taught him the beauty behind service to the poor and needy.

Kirkby-trained Govin, a dedicated teacher, was Pasupathy’s mathematics instructor. He gave him free mathematics tuition twice a week, which helped him improve his grades. The values learnt from Govin formed the basic principles that Pasupathy uses to transform students at Myskills Foundation.

Pasupathi’s Form 6 studies were sponsored by the Dr Rama Subbiah scholarship. During this time, he stayed at the Vivekananda ashram. He tells me that his desire to give back to society started here.

After Form Six, Pasupathy won a JPA scholarship to pursue tertiary studies. He graduated four years later with a degree in Chemical Technology from UKM.

He then worked in the income tax department for six-and-a-half years.

And with his savings, he went to England to study law, working part-time in KFC, restaurants and driving a cab.

He completed his law degree in two years and returned home. He has been running his own law firm for more than 20 years, and takes on about 10 pro bono cases every year, mainly involving juvenile offenders. He tells me several of these are referred by magistrates who feel the juvenile has a defendable case.

Pasupathy was a member of the Educational, Welfare and Research Foundation Malaysia (EWRF) from 1995 and its president in 2006.

Whilst in EWRF, he noted a need to give “at-risk youths” a second chance in life. One day, over a meal at Grand City Restaurant with friends, including Dr Shanmuga Siva, he discussed the need for a foundation for these special group of youths.

Nine months later, MySkills was born. The rest is history.

The estimated cost to run the centre is about RM150,000 a month (students do not pay fees). Currently, the centre is dependent on donations from corporate organisations and individuals but they hope to be self-sufficient in five to six years’ time.

If you would like to make a tax-free donation, please contact MySkills Foundation at 03-2691 6363 or email them at [email protected].

from Family – Star2.com https://ift.tt/2NpCcXm

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