Friday, July 10, 2015

Bahubali : Telugumirchi Analysis :

Baahubali (Bahubali) Telugu Movie Review, Rating | Prabhas | Rajamouli | Rana | Anushka | Tamanna | Live, Tweet Updates | Story

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Telugu Mirchi Rating : 3.75/5


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Review : Baahubali – Masterpiece of Indian Cinema
“Baahubali” is Director Rajamouli’s much awaited and most prestigious project. The film has created a great anxiety and excitement not only in India, but throughout the world. Amidst lot of expectations, Baahubali has been releasedworld wide in more than 4000 screens today (July 10th).
Story :
The story starts with a group of tribals living around the Kingdom of Mahishmati. Rohini, the head, is very over protective of her people and believes that her way of living in shadows is the only way to survive. Shivudu (Prabhas) is brought up by these native villagers. He turns out to be a mystery for every one, as he possesses special skills by birth. He a free-spirit who wants to explore the world behind their inhabitant mountain. One fine day, a beautiful girl Avanthika (Tamanna), visits the place. After seeing Avanthika, Shivudu falls in love with her. Later, he goes to the Kingdom of Mahishmati in search of her. There he comes to know about his past that he is related with the King Bhalladeva as well as the Kingdom of Mahishmati. He decides to fight in order to save the people from the evil clutches of the cruel King Bhalladeva.
What is his past ? How Shivudu is related to Bhalladeva and Mahishmati ? Who is Avanthika ? Where is Baahubali’s set up in all these relations ? How Shivudu ensures good governance for the people of Mahishmati ? All these formsthe rest of the story, which has to be watched on the Silver screen itself.
Positives :
* Rajamouli’s blend of technology with his amazing screenplay is the highlight of this visual extravaganza.
* All the eyes are predominantly set on the Rebel Star Prabhas. His well toned and highly muscular body suited well for the role of Baahubali. His dual role is really a feast for the audience.
* Apart from Prabhas, Rana and Ramya Krishna steals the show with their terrific performance. Rana outshines himself as a cunning and intellectual baddie. Ramya Krishna is an epitome of feminine grace as a strong leader.
* The glamour looks of Anushka and her beautiful smile gives immense joy to the audience in each and every frame she appears. She is amazing and truly an epitome of beauty.
* The execution of war sequences resembles the Hollywood style, which has has not been showcased in any Indian film till date.
* Nasser and Satyaraj played their roles perfectly.
* The emotions showcased in the second half surely elevates the film to another level.
* Scarlett Wilson, Gabriela Bertante and Nora Fatehi are red-hot in the item number.
Negatives :
* The storyline resembles some of Tollywood’s past movies. The plot is quite routine and predictable.
* Anushka has nothing to do much in the film. She has a very limited role.
* Some of the war sequences seems to be dragged out only to extend the run time of the film.
* A lot more intensity and gripping narration could have created wonders for the film.
* The film ends abruptly because of its second part is to be made as continuation, which might leave the audience a bit unhappy.
Technical Aspects :
* All the credit for bringing such an amazing and technically brilliant film goes to the Director Rajamouli. His hard work since the last 3 years for the film have been fruit-filled.
* The dialogues in the film are very effective, especially the serious dialogues written for Prabhas have a lot of depth.
* Senthil Kumar’s camera work is simply magnificent. Almost every shot is simply beautiful to look at. The waterfall sequence, fighting sequences and Mahimathi Kingdom shots are simply awesome. He has produced visuals fabulously with all the songs being shot with right colour temperature and lighting. The credit for making “Baahubali” a visual feast goes to him.
* Art work by Sabu Cyril is fantastic and he has done a tremendous job with his distinct style.
* The sets, VFX work and graphics are on par with Hollywood films.
* The costumes by Rama Rajamouli and Prashanti Tripirneni are appropriate.
* M.M.Keeravani has done a wonderful job. All the songs are situational and BGM is awesome.
* Some of the war sequences could have been trimmed by the Editor Kotagiri Venkateswara Rao, as it can reduce the run time of the film by a few minutes.
* The production values by Arka Media Works are superb.
Telugumirchi Analysis :
There are various factors that have made people curiously looked forward for the release of Baahubali. The first and foremost factor is the Director Rajamouli itself. People pinned a lot of hopes on him. He really stood up to the expectations of the audience.
Generally there will be some minor issues, when a big project is handled. Baahubali has also some minor negative aspects which can be easily ignored, when compared with the work done by the whole team for the film.
Prabhas amazing and mesmerizing performance, Tamanna’s glamour, Rana’s terrific performance, huge war sequences, extravagant sets with Rajmouli’s beautiful screenplay makes this film a surely watchable one for every Indian. It becomes a Great experience to watch the film for the Indians all over the world. Don’t miss it

Bahubali movie review

First Post Review: With hunky heroes and great battle scenes, SS Rajamouli's fantasy film is epic



Director SS Rajamouli has done some remarkable things with this monumental film, which is the first of a two-part tale. One, he's made a film that actually gets better after intermission. Two, he's given us a new epic with Bahubali. Yes, the cast is dressed like characters in Amar Chitra Katha, but this isn't a reinterpretation of Mahabharata or a retelling of Ramayana. V. Vijayendra Prasad has written a whole new and original epic that doesn't borrow too obviously from our favourite Hindu epics. Here, we see (mostly) new gods and new heroes who are not bland replicas of mythological heroes.

 giant, golden statue of King Bhallala Deva is being erected in capital city of Mahishmati. Hundreds of slaves pull the multi-tonne monument, in an effort to erect it. One slave, old and exhausted, collapses and there's a domino effect. The half-raised statue starts falling, threatening the lives of a cluster of commoners who will be crushed if it falls to the ground. Just when it seems they're doomed, the statue halts in its descent. One man has picked up the fallen rope. One man with crazy biceps. The gathered crowd roars its thanks. Mr. Crazy Biceps grins and tugs the statue a little closer to standing upright.
This, ladies and gentlemen, is not Sparta. This is Bahubali


Our hero is Shiva (Prabhas), a prince who is smuggled out of his kingdom and raised by a different tribe. He grows up not knowing his lineage, but acquires some serious rock-climbing skills. If his wooing techniques are any indication, lurking under his hulking physique is an aspiring tattoo and make-up artist. In the first half of Bahubali, we see Shiva scampering up a mighty waterfall and pursuing the feisty Avanthika (Tamannaah), who is part of a rebel group that lives in a hideout, high up in the mountains. She is possibly the worst assassin in the history of all time, given how she doesn't notice minor details like Shiva's bulked-up self lying on a branch above her, painting paisleys on her shoulder. Then again, you know what they say — love is blind.
Shiva is besotted by Avanthika and so he marks her as his own by discreetly painting tattoos on her. Later, when they finally lock eyes on one another, he subjects her to a Zorro-inspired striptease (mythical rebel heroines have nice underwear. In satin, no less) and in a flourish that will make stylists clap delightedly, Shiva turns Avanthika's green dhoti into a red skirt-type-thing. Avanthika sees herself post-makeover and sensibly decides Shiva is a keeper. Meanwhile in Mahishmati, King Bhallala Deva (Rana Dagubatti) shows off his rippling shoulder muscles and takes a giant bull by the horns, literally.
As might be evident, the first half of Bahubali isn't exactly riveting. It teeters between funny, spectacular and tragic, depending upon how keen-eyed the viewer is and how much acting is required of the cast. You can tell the shooting has spread over the better part of two years because the continuity is inconsistent. For instance, Shiva has armpit hair in one shot and in the next second, he's been depilated comprehensively.
However, Rajamouli is hoping what his VFX team has dreamed up as the imaginary terrain of Bahubali will blind the viewer to the film's weaknesses and to a large extent, this tactic works. The CGI landscape, like the waterfalls and the rather magnificent Mahishmati, are spectacular. There are a few laughable spots, but they are few and far between. While Bahubali doesn't feel as real as Middle Earth, it is a beautifully-imagined fantasy landscape that has been rendered in impressive detail, particularly by Indian standards.
In fact, the fake waterfall and city are more convincing than the real humans. Tamannaah confirms that she is an abysmally bad actress. As far as this reviewer is concerned, Prabhas is marginally better, but those who aren't inclined towards being distracted by shirtless, well-built men may disagree. Fortunately, Prabhas entirely redeems himself with the fight sequences and stunts that he performs. There's an air of Rajinikanth to the actor, right down to the goofy grin. Dagubatti has little to do except flex his muscles and smoulder from time to time, which he does ably. The two actors who do actually do some acting are Ramya Krishnan and Sathyaraj, both of whom play important secondary roles.
It's post-intermission that Bahubali really comes into its own. Shiva is told the story of his father, Amarendra Bahubali (Prabhas in a double role), and his cousin, Bhallala Deva. They are princes in the royal family of Mahishmati, which faces multiple crises. Chaos is avoided when Bhallala's formidable mother Sivagami (Ramya Krishan) takes charge. However, when a murderous army lands up at Mahismati's borders, it is time for the two princes to take centre stage and they do so in a fantastically choreographed battle that unfurls over more than 30 minutes.
This battle is Rajamouli's tour de force. It's elaborate, well-choreographed and has some breathtaking moments. Prabhas and Dagubatti are both in their elements as the warriors who approach warfare in two distinctive styles. The outcome of the battle is no surprise, but there are enough clever tactics and twists to keep the audience hooked. The biggest surprise, however, lies in the film's final shot, which gives you a glimpse into the sequel that will come out next year. And it's good enough to make you wish 2016 was here already.
Till then, stock up on popcorn and be ready to unleash your catcalls for Bahubali.

Thursday, July 9, 2015

author has captured in his writing the different topics of this book is very valuable inputs for welfare programmes like com

Verified Purchase
The book is providing understanding about the basic requirement of clean and healthy environment in rural India. The author has captured in his writing the different topics of this book is very valuable inputs for welfare programmes like community health, sanitation, drinking water in the rural areas. 



The author has attempted and worked lot for the people for their healthy and clean environment. The impact of all the programmes implemented in rural areas related to clean and health development has reduced the medical expenses.The reference of this book will be helpful to many administrators/practitioners in the country.

By Siddayya

A guideline for the people working in social sector!

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The book Goal: Clean and Healthy India is a live example how we can achieve our goal. "How Midnapore has shown the way to the country" topic is a live example which can be followed in today's scenario when our Hon. PM is motivating the People of India to have the toilet in every home.



 The other chapters such as "Community health in community hands" & "Self sustained Sanitation" are of much interest. The experienced shared by the eminent writer gives us a way to follow and avoid any mistake to be done. I like this book very much and it is a good guideline for the people like us who are working in social sector for the benefit of mankind.

A book: Which can change your attitude

A book: Which can change your attitude.
Dear friends, it's my pleasure to share something about this book. It is not only the book; it is mirror of our society. Yes, health & hygiene is one of the basic requirements and it is our right too. This book is more focused on result based & analysing the root causes. The writer Dr.M.V Rao, IAS was closely observed & experienced the effect of sanitation. If I am not wrong, he is the person who discovered the well-known Midnipur sanitation model. He have well designed and presented his experienced about sanitation in this book. How rural people are fighting or struggling for this basic necessity, you will find in this book.



After reading this book, I am sure you will feel some positive change in your attitude & mind set about responsibility towards society. This book is really very useful & eye-opener. His approach is right based as well as participatory. The way he made cleanliness & health as a goal is really very appreciable. If you want answer how we will reach to this goal so please read this book.
'Really Cleanliness is a Giddiness'
Thanks
Raja Mithelesh Kumar

5.0 out of 5 stars Cleanliness is next to Godliness,Cleaning Surrounding is not Just Government duty but its every Persons Duty.Great Governance

Most Helpful Customer Reviews
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful
Verified Purchase
A Great Book Must For all Responsible citizens & Ambitious People ,groups and organisations who have social Responsibility.This Book will help All persons who has an ambition to achieve great heights in their career & Lead Society in Right Path.There is a famous Quote "Cleanliness is next to Godliness" But these days people are making untidy even in temple where god is supposed to be there.By cleanliness we mean the habit of keeping physically and mentally clean. By keeping clean and healthy our society is more than worshipping god.Keeping clean surroundings is not just government responsibility but every ones, Its duty of every law abiding citizen.West Midnapore story in this book is a great inspiration story for all how these people achieved 100% sanitation and hygiene is a great inspiration for all. And also Many people of Other villages how they achieved good Health By following good Sanitation and Safety Health Measures .A must Read Book for All students,Government Officials ,Private Employees, All people who work on field for social cause and all. All I can say its Great Example of good Governance.

Goal: Clean and healthy india by MV Rao

Product Description

For several administrators and district functionaries, sanitation or toilet construction may not sound that glamourous! But, it is vital and important as human dignity, privacy and serious public health issues are involved. It was possible to do years back in Midnapore which is considered role model for sanitation movement not only in India but also in several developing countries. It is part of folklore now that girls used to refuse marriage proposals if toilets were not there at houses of in-laws! Village after village used to have welcome boards to clean villages.

Community Health Workers or Sasthya Sahayikas of West Midnapore was an initiative drawn from and sustained by the community. Prevention is better than cure, how often we say this! Sasthya Sahayikas in several villages proved that it was possible. The poor and vulnerable spend up to 30% of their hard earned income for treatment of many diseases which can be easily prevented. Health is more than absence of disease. By improved health and hygiene practices, it was seen that living conditions improved remarkably with very low cost interventions. The concept has become universal with introduction of ASHA or Accredited Social Health Activist in every village.

Child health promotion through periodic check-up will help in proper growth of children and correcting any deviations early. The entire country’s future is built on sound and healthy foundation of children. Sick and undernourished children cannot be expected to be productive future citizens. Hence, every child’s health need to be periodically checked up and a ‘Health Card’ has to be given to each one of them.

The initiatives on sanitation, community health workers and child health promotion have been narrated in this crisp book with linkages to current scenario in India on these important issues. The author was fortunate to be associated with these initiatives as District Magistrate of Midnapore.

Dr. M V Rao, an Indian Administrative Service officer, served as Director General, National Institute of Rural Development and Panchayati Raj (NIRD & PR) and Chief Executive, National Fisheries Development Board (NFDB). He also held assignments of District Magistrate of Malda and Midnapore districts of West Bengal. He was also Senior Consultant to UNICEF. He has been working for several years on innovative, practical and action-oriented ideas for participatory development of people at grass roots. His earlier publications include Rooted to The Ground: An Indian Civil Servant’s Field Notes (2015), Persistence and Change in Tribal India (2012) and Development for the People: Innovations in Administration (2002).