Lokesh

Lokesh (Kannada pronunciation: [loːkeːʃ]; 19 May 1947 – 14 October 2004)[1] was an Indian actor who appeared in Kannada plays and films.

Lokesh
Born
Madapura Subbaiah Naidu Lokanatha Naidu

(1947-05-19)19 May 1947
Died14 October 2004(2004-10-14) (aged 57)
Bangalore, Karnataka, India
NationalityIndian
Occupation(s)Actor, Director and producer
SpouseGirija
ChildrenSrujan Lokesh
Parent(s)Subbaiah Naidu (father), Venkatamma (mother)

Lokesh made his film debut in the 1958 film Bhakta Prahlada.[2] He had thrice won the Karnataka State Film Award for Best Actor during his career, for Bhootayyana Maga Ayyu (1974), for Parasangada Gendethimma (1978) and for Banker Margayya (1984).

Filmography

Year Movie Name Notes
1958 Bhakta Prahlada
1968 Adda Daari
1974 Kaadu
1974 Bhootayyana Maga Ayyu
1975 Ninagagi Nanu
1975 Devara Kannu
1976 Punardattha
1976 Parivarthane
1977 Kakana Kote
1978 Vamsha Jyothi
1978 Nanna Prayaschittha
1978 Suli'
1978 Parasangada Gendethimma
1979 Adalu Badalu
1979 Bhoolokadalli Yamaraja
1979 Muyyi
1979 Kamala
1979 Daaha
1979 Chandanada Gombe
1979 Mallige Sampige
  • Manini (1979)
  • Bhaktha Siriyala (1980)
  • Haddina Kannu (1980)
  • Hunnimeya Rathriyalli (1980)
  • Ellindalo Bandavaru (1980)
  • Jari Bidda Jana (1980)
  • Pattanakke Banda Pathniyaru (1980)
  • Nari Swargakke Dari (1981)
  • Sangeetha (1981)
  • Yava Hoovu Yara Mudigo (1981)
  • Avali Javali (1981)
  • Bhoomige Banda Bhagavantha (1981)
  • Yedeyuru Siddalingeshwara (1981)
  • Rudri (1982)
  • Archana (1982)
  • Adrushtavantha (1982)
  • Jimmy Gallu (1982)
  • Betthale Seve (1982)
  • Devara Theerpu (1983)
  • Banker Margayya (1983)
  • Ibbani Karagithu (1983)
  • Karune Illada Kanoonu (1983)
  • Onti Dhwani (1984)
  • Hennina Sowbhagya (1984)
  • Mooru Janma (1984)
  • Shwetha Gulabi (1985)
  • Savira Sullu (1985)
  • Mavano Aliyano (1985)
  • Shiva Kotta Sowbhagya (1985)
  • Lancha Lancha Lancha (1986)
  • Premaloka (1987)
  • Sangrama (1987)
  • Thayi Kotta Thali (1987)
  • Surya (1987)
  • Ranadheera (1988)
  • Madhuri (1989)
  • Sankranthi (1989)
  • Kindari Jogi (1989)
  • Aasegobba Meesegobba (1990)
  • Anukoolakkobba Ganda (1990)
  • Bhujangayyana Dashavathara (1991)
  • Ramachaari (1991)
  • Veerappan (1991)
  • Hosamane Aliya (1991)
  • Chaitrada Premanjali (1992)
  • Ksheera Sagara (1992)
  • Gopi Krishna (1992)
  • Guru Brahma (1992)
  • Baa Nanna Preethisu (1992)
  • Bharjari Gandu (1992)
  • Mavanige Takka Aliya (1992)
  • Angaili Apsare (1993)
  • Gundana Maduve (1993)
  • Alimayya (1993)
  • Shrungara Raja (1993)
  • Bevu Bella (1993)
  • Chinna Nee Naguthiru (1994)
  • Lockup Death (1994)
  • Yarigu Helbedi (1994)
  • Mahashakthi Maye (1994)
  • Poorna Sathya (1994)
  • Panjarada Gili (1994)
  • Putnanja (1995)
  • Mojugara Sogasugara (1995)
  • Madhura Maithri (1995)
  • Sangeetha Sagara Ganayogi Panchakshara Gavai (1995)
  • Putmalli (1995)
  • Karpoorada Gombe (1996)
  • Shiva Leele (1996)
  • Sthree (1996)
  • Ee Hrudaya Ninagagi (1997)
  • Mavana Magalu (1997)
  • Kodagina Kaveri (1997)
  • Halliyadarenu Shiva (1997)
  • Bhoomi Geetha (1997)
  • Mungarina Minchu (1997)
  • Prema Raga Haadu Gelathi (1997)
  • Kurubana Rani (1998)
  • Mr. Putsami (1998)
  • Bhoomi Thayiya Chochchala Maga (1998)
  • Preethsod Thappa (1998)
  • Thayiya Runa (1998)
  • Coolie Raja (1999)
  • Patela (1999)
  • Krishnarjuna (2000)
  • Gatti Mela (2001)
  • Nanna Preethiya Hudugi (2001)
  • Rusthum (2001)
  • Boothayyana Makkalu (2002)
  • Ninne Preethisuve (2002)
  • Punjabi House (2002)
  • Nanjundi (2003)
  • Shravana Sambhrama (2003)

Awards

Karnataka State Film Awards

  • 1973–74: Best Actor – Bhootayyana Maga Ayyu
  • 1978–79: Best Actor – Parasangada Gendethimma
  • 1983–84: Best Actor – Banker Margayya

Filmfare Awards South

  • 1974: Best Actor – Kannada – Bhootayyana Maga Ayyu
  • 1980: Best Actor – Kannada – Ellindalo Bandavaru
  • 1991: Best Director – Kannada – Bhujangayyana Dashavathara

Aryabhata Film Awards

  • 1997: Best Supporting actor – Mungarina Minchu[3]

References

  1. "Legendary actor, director Lokesh passes away".
  2. "Only bitten, not bitter". Deccan herald. 22 November 1998. Archived from the original on 20 April 1999. Retrieved 27 April 2016.
  3. "Seven awards for Nagamandala". Deccan Herald. 15 May 1998. Retrieved 16 May 2021.


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