Marudhanayagam is a long-delayed Indian historical drama film directed and produced by Kamal Haasan.The film, which started in August 1997 with an exclusive launch by Queen Elizabeth, originally pulled together several prominent names across Indian cinema as its principal cast and crew. Oct 31, 2012  Marmayogi Licensed to YouTube by saregama (on behalf of Saregama India Limited); The Royalty Network (Publishing), Saregama Publishing, BMI. Nov 10, 2008  The Kollywood grapevine is abuzz with rumours that the film has been shelved and Kamal has moved on to a new project. Another reason being stated is.

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Marmayogi (lit. The Mysterious Sage) is a 1951 Indian Tamil-languageswashbuckler film directed by K. Ramnoth and produced by M. Somasundaram under his Jupiter Studios banner. A film adaptation of the novel Vengeance by Marie Corelli and William Shakespeare's play Macbeth, the film was shot simultaneously in Hindi as Ek Tha Raja (lit. Once There Was A King). The film features Serukalathur Sama playing the title role; M. G. Ramachandran, Madhuri Devi and Anjali Devi in the lead roles; with Pandari Bai, M. N. Nambiar and S. V. Sahasranamam playing supporting roles.

Development of the film began after the success of Rajakumari (1947), Ramachandran approached writer A. S. A. Sami to write a script which revolves around him. Samy wrote a script inspired by Vengeance by Marie Corelli, Shakespeare's theatrical play Macbeth, and Robin Hood. S. M. Subbaiah Naidu and C. R. Subbaraman composed all the songs in the soundtrack album. Masthan and Subbarao handled the film's cinematography. The film was edited by M. A. Thirumugam.

The film was released on 2 February 1951. It became a commercial success at the box office and established Ramachandran's image as a star. It was the first Tamil film to receive an 'A' (Adults Only) certificate from the Central Board of Film Certification.

Plot[edit]

Urvasi (Anjali Devi), is the young mistress of a king (Serukalathur Sama). With the help of her own lover (S. A. Natarajan), she pushes the king off a boat and usurps his powers. Urvasi appoints herself as the new queen regnant, and the kingdom experiences a reign of terror. The palace where the two princes of the kingdom live is burnt. The queen assumes all powers and kills all potential opponents, including her lover. A sage comes to the kingdom with his son and a girl, and joins the queen as her adviser. Years roll by. The sage's son Veerangan (S. V. Sahasranamam) is appointed Army Commander. At the same time, in the countryside, Karikalan (M. G. Ramachandran) functions as de facto leader of the people, helps them in various ways and fights the queen's misrule. When he becomes a big threat to the queen, she orders his capture. Veerangan sends Kala (Madhuri Devi), the girl raised by the sage as a spy, to Karikalan, but she falls in love with him.

Karikalan gets periodic instructions from the Goddess on what needs to be done and he follows the same. The queen gets scared by a ghost which appears regularly and warns her of the impending punishment she deserves for her misdeeds. Kala and Karikalan's followers are captured by the army. Karikalan personally leads their rescue mission. In prison, he gets instructions from the goddess to capture the queen also. He rescues his people, captures the queen and brings her to his hideout. When the ghost appears there, she confesses her crime of killing the king. When she is about to be executed, Veerangan's army enters and captures everyone. Veerangan also finds out that the sage (also called Marmayogi) is his father, and he has been giving information to Karikalan secretly. Hence he also gets arrested for being a traitor.^[1]

The queen returns to her throne and orders the execution of the sage, Karikalan and others. When Karikalan is about to be killed, the sage reveals the truth about the king and informs Veerangan that Karikalan is his elder brother. When Veerangan demands to know where the king is, the sage removes his disguise. To the surprise of everyone, he reveals that he is the deposed king and narrates what happened. Though the queen and her lover attempted to kill him, he escaped under the water using his yogic skills, taking his sons and the army commander's daughter Kala with him. He returned to his kingdom in the disguise of a sage with his younger son Veeranganan and Kala and left Karikalan in the forest. Shocked to see the dead king return, the queen dies. The king announce that his children Karikalan and Veerangan are now the rulers.^[2]

Cast[edit]

• Serukalathur Sama as The King or Mysterious Sage (also called Marmayogi)
• M. G. Ramachandran as Karikalan, A first Son of the King and The elder brother of Veerangan and de facto leader of the People.
• S. V. Sahasranamam as Veerangan, Royal Army Commander, he is the younger son of the king
• S. A. Natarajan as Baisatchi (Urvasi's Lover)
• Anjali Devi as Queen Urvasi, She is young mistress of the King and misrules of the kingdom
• Javar Seetharaman as Ex – Army Commander/Kala's Father
• Madhuri Devi as Kala
• M. S. S. Bhagyam

Production[edit]

After the success of Rajakumari (1947), Ramachandran approached writer A. S. A. Sami to write a script which would revolve around him. Samy wrote a script inspired by Vengeance by Marie Corelli, Shakespeare's theatrical play Macbeth and Robin Hood.^[3][4] Makers initially considered naming the film Karikalan but later changed it to Marmayogi to avoid it being confused with a historical film.^[3]P. Bhanumathi was originally signed for the role of Urvasi, but later she was replaced by Anjali Devi.^[4] Serukulathur Sama, Sahasranamam and S. A. Natarajan were selected to portray supporting roles. M. N. Nambiar portrayed a positive character of Ramachandran's assistant. Masthan and Subbarao handled the film's cinematography. The film was edited by M. A. Thirumugam.

Ramachandran's sword fight sequence with Sahasranamam was shot outdoors with Ramachandran practising for the scene for 3 to 4 days and refused to use a body double. Director Ramnath changed the climax from the original screenplay. After the film was completed, many felt that ending was not convincing and Ramnath reshot the climax which was accepted by audience.^[4]

Themes and influences[edit]

The film's plot was inspired by Vengeance by Marie Corelli and Shakespeare's play Macbeth.^[3][5] The film drew inspiration from the Russian film Ivan The Terrible (1944) and the scene where Karikalan enters the courtroom was inspired by the film Adventures of Robin Hood (1938).^[4] The scene where Ramachandran fights with a sword with Sahasranamam by riding a horse is inspired from The Black Arrow: A Tale of the Two Roses.^[4]

Soundtrack[edit]

The music was composed by S. M. Subbaiah Naidu and C. R. Subburaman. According to page 88 of G. Dhananjayan's 2014 book Pride of Tamil Cinema, only two songs were written for the film: 'Kazhuthailiye Irandu Vitham' and 'Thillalangadi Thillalangadi'.^[4] Page 89 of the same book contradicts this, stating that the film had at least five songs, including 'Azhagana Penn Maanai Paar', 'Desam Pora Pokka Partha, Pesa Kooda Nalla Illae', 'Inbam Iravil Amaidhiyile', 'Kannin Karumaniye Kalavathi' and 'Vetri Sangai Oothuvom'.^[2]

Release[edit]

Marmayogi was released on 2 February 1951.^[6] The film was certified 'A' because it featured a ghost (Ramachandran's character posing as one). Jupiter Pictures remade the film in Telugu with the same name in 1964.^[7] The film was also simultaneously made in Hindi as Ek Tha Raja in 1951 with M. G. Ramachandran played the lead role.

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Legacy[edit]

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The film's commercial success established Ramachandran's image as a star.^[3] His dialogue 'Naan kuri vaithaal thavara maatten! Thavarumey aanaal kuri vaikka maatten' (lit. I will not miss if I aim! I will not aim if I were to miss) became popular.^[8]

References[edit]

1. ^Dhananjayan 2014, p. 87.
2. ^ ^abDhananjayan 2014, p. 89.
3. ^ ^abcdGuy, Randor (16 March 2008). 'Marmayogi 1951'. The Hindu. Archived from the original on 8 December 2016. Retrieved 8 December 2016.
4. ^ ^abcdefDhananjayan 2014, p. 88.
5. ^Radhakrishnan, Sruthi (23 April 2018). '400 years later, Shakespeare still remains relevant in Indian cinema'. The Hindu. ISSN0971-751X. Retrieved 7 December 2018.
6. ^https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=P9oYG7HA76QC&dat=19510202&printsec=frontpage&hl=en
7. ^'Bahubali inspired by Marmayogi?'. Deccan Chronicle. 6 May 2014. Retrieved 17 February 2018.
8. ^Kannan, R (23 June 2017). 'Behind the MGR seduction, an image as carefully scripted as his films'. Scroll.in. Retrieved 17 February 2018.

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Bibliography[edit]

• Rajadhyaksha, Ashish; Willemen, Paul (1994). Encyclopaedia of Indian cinema. British Film Institute. p. 302. ISBN0-85170-455-7, ISBN978-0-85170-455-5.
• Film News Anandan (2004). Sadhanaigal padaitha Tamil Thiraipada Varalaaru (in Tamil). Chennai: Sivagami Publications. pp. 28:57.
• Pandian, M. S. S (1992). The image trap: M.G. Ramachandran in film and politics. Sage. p. 45. ISBN0803994036, ISBN978-0-8039-9403-4.
• Baskaran, S. Theodore (1996). The eye of the serpent: an introduction to Tamil cinema. Chennai: East West Books. p. 180.
• Dhananjayan, G. (2014). Pride of Tamil Cinema: 1931 to 2013. Blue Ocean Publishers. ISBN978-93-84301-05-7.

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External links[edit]

• Marmayogi on IMDb

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