1. Guddada Bhoota Serial Story
2. Guddada Bhoota Serial Story In Telugu

The same series Guddada Bootha, is also being telecasted on Janasri news. Janasri news was the channel responsible for making ' Prakash Raj' famous and a household name in Karnataka. This is the first time in the history of television that a news channel is airing a serial, especially a horror show. Guddada Bhootha (1990) is a thriller, Indian television mini-series which has a suspense storyline based on a Tulu drama shows the country life of Dakshina Kannada and Tulunadu region of Karnataka. Ottimo perfect cut keygen photoshop.

Guddada Bhootha(1990) is a thriller, Indian television mini-series which has a suspense storyline based on a Tulu drama shows the country life of Dakshina Kannada and Tulunadu region of Karnataka.^[1] The series was produced by popular director Girish Kasaravalli.^[2] It had Prakash Rai as the lead actor. This serial has a very famous title song Dennana Dennana^[3] sung by B. R. Chaya. This song along with the music are used in Rangitaranga movie^[4] The serial consists of 13 episodes and it was re-telecasted in Zee Kannada in the year 2014.^[5][6]

Production[edit]

Suvarna initially wanted to make a full-length feature film on the story however the idea was dropped and was made into series.^[7] The haunted house featured in the series was shot at journalist Vaddarse Raghurama Shetty's house situated in Kundapura.

Soundtrack[edit]

The song 'Dennana Dennana' written by director himself became popular and the song was reused in 2015 film Rangitaranga whose content was similar to the series.^[8]

Home Media[edit]

DVDs of the series were released by the company Total Kannada.^[9]

References[edit]

1. ^'Guddada Bootha (1990)'.
2. ^http://www.thehindu.com/todays-paper/tp-national/tp-karnataka/our-annual-theatre-fair-used-to-run-full-house/article6766438.ece
3. ^'Guddada Bootha returns'.
4. ^'Listen to Guddada Bhoota's Dennana Dennana'.
5. ^'Guddada Bhootha on Zee Kannada'.
6. ^'Prakash Raj's 'Guddada Bootha' TV Serial Once Again'.
7. ^http://www.thehindu.com/todays-paper/tp-national/tp-karnataka/ananthamurthy-had-great-regard-for-tulu-and-its-culture/article6344118.ece
8. ^http://www.thehindu.com/news/cities/Mangalore/guddada-bhoota-theme-song-inspired-me-anup/article7406181.ece
9. ^http://www.thehindu.com/todays-paper/tp-national/tp-karnataka/book-dvd-release/article3838082.ece

Shiva Tandava Stotra (Sanskrit: शिवताण्डवस्तोत्र, romanized: śiva-tāṇḍava-stotra) is a stotra (Hindu hymn) that describes Shiva's power and beauty. It is traditionally attributed to Ravana, the asura King of Lanka and devotee of Shiva.^{[citation needed]}

Guddada Bhoota Serial Story

Stotra[edit]

The stotra is in the Pañca-cāmara chanda^{[clarification needed]}. It has 16 syllables per line of the quatrain, with laghu (short syllable) and guru (long syllable) characters alternating; the poetic meter is iambic octameter by definition. There are 16 quatrains in total.^[1]

Both the ninth and tenth quatrains of this hymn conclude with lists of Shiva's epithets as destroyer, even the destroyer of death itself. Alliteration and onomatopoeia create rolling waves of resounding beauty in this example of Hindu devotional poetry.^[2]

In the final quatrain of the poem, after tiring of rampaging across the earth, Ravana asks, 'When will I be happy?' Because of the intensity of his prayers and ascetic meditation, of which this hymn was an example, Ravana received from Shiva powers and a celestial sword called Chandrahas.^[3][4][5]

Story[edit]

The story is that Ravana, a devotee of Shiva who was also the king of Lanka, tried to take kailasa, the abode of Shiva, to Lanka in his shoulders. He thought himself to be stronger and more brilliant than Shiva. So Shiva, who wanted to teach him a lesson placed his big toe upon the land and the kailasa was pressed over Ravana's hands. Under agony he sang a praise dedicated to Shiva, which in time came to be known as the Shiva Tandava stotram

Media adaptations[edit]

Parts of the stotra was recreated as a song in the following Indian films:

• Bhookailas (Telugu)
• Ranavikrama (Kannada),
• Aabra Ka Daabra (Hindi)
• Luck (Hindi)
• Oxygen (Marathi),
• Singham (Hindi),
• Baahubali: The Beginning (Telugu)^[6]
• Nandanam (film) (Malayalam)
• Thandavam (Malayalam)

• Lingaa (Tamil)
• The Attacks of 26/11 (Hindi)^[7]
• Shivaay (Hindi)
• Baahubali 2: The Conclusion (Telugu)
• Dharam Sankat Mein (Hindi)
• Risk (Hindi)
• Satyameva Jayate 2018 (Hindi)
• Manikarnika: The Queen of Jhansi 2019 (Hindi)

References[edit]

1. ^'Shivatandavastotra'. Full text at Wikisource. Retrieved 20 November 2018.
2. ^Ramachander, P. R. 'Shiva Thandava Stotram'. saivism.net. Retrieved 25 July 2018.
3. ^Bennett, James (7 June 2017). Beneath the Winds: Masterpieces of Southeast Asian Art from the Art Gallery of South Australia. Australia: Art Gallery of South Australia. p. 251. ISBN1921668075.
4. ^Cakrabartī, Bishṇupada (24 July 2008). The Penguin Companion to the Ramayana. Penguin. p. 91. ISBN0143100467. Retrieved 24 July 2018.
5. ^Social, Daily. '12 Of The Most Powerful Divine Weapons From Hindu Mythology'. Daily Social. Retrieved 24 July 2018.
6. ^Times, Hindstan (Jul 31, 2015). 'Singing Baahubali's Shiv Stotram gave me goosebumps: Kailash Kher'. HIndustan Times. Retrieved 23 July 2018.
7. ^Team, Indicine. 'Maula Maula Lyrics – The Attacks of 26/11'. Indicine. Retrieved 23 July 2018.

Guddada Bhoota Serial Story In Telugu