logo
Captivating TV audience with powerful performances

Captivating TV audience with powerful performances

Hans Indiaa day ago
Bengaluru: When it comes to bringing intensity, complexity, and intrigue to the screen, few television actors can match the impact of Amrutha Uppar. Known for her fearless approach to challenging roles, Amrutha has quickly carved a niche for herself in the Kannada television industry, captivating audiences with her powerful performances and emotional depth.
Currently, she is making waves in Bhargavi LLB on Colors Kannada, portraying Vandana – a character layered with shades of obsession, passion, and danger. Vandana is not just a typical 'vamp' on screen; she is a desperate lover, a psychological manipulator when things don't go her way, and a woman whose intensity keeps viewers hooked. 'The role holds many shades – from vulnerability to pure psychotic rage – and I'm glad the audience has appreciated how I've brought Vandana to life,' Amrutha says with pride.This is not her first tryst with negative shades. Television fans will remember her impactful turn as Kanika in Bhagyalakshmi, a performance that first caught the attention of audiences and industry insiders alike. With Bhargavi LLB, she has elevated her game further, proving she can hold the screen with ease and intensity.But Amrutha is not here to be typecast. 'I don't want to stick to one monotonous role. I want to explore strong, challenging, versatile characters – whether positive or negative. My goal is to be a complete artist,' she says with determination.
Hailing from Ballari, Amrutha is a true outsider who has fought her way into an industry often dominated by familiar names. Interestingly, her journey to acting was unexpected – she is a trained classical singer who found her passion for performance in front of the camera. Now, she is deeply committed to mastering her craft, regularly taking acting workshops to refine her skills.
With the unwavering support of her parents and family, Amrutha is ready to take on more content-driven projects with strong teams. 'I believe in giving my all to a role, no matter its shade. Every character is an opportunity to create something memorable,' she shares. As her portrayal of Vandana continues to impress viewers, it's clear that Amrutha Uppar is not just another face on television – she's a performer to watch, a rising star whose talent, versatility, and dedication are sure to win her many more opportunities in both television and cinema.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Rajinikanth makes surprise visit to Ramakrishna Ashrama
Rajinikanth makes surprise visit to Ramakrishna Ashrama

Hans India

time19 minutes ago

  • Hans India

Rajinikanth makes surprise visit to Ramakrishna Ashrama

Bengaluru: Even as his latest film continues to draw packed houses and enjoy box-office success, superstar Rajinikanth made an unannounced visit to Bengaluru, surprising his admirers once again. Without any publicity or prior information, the veteran actor travelled quietly to Basavanagudi and paid respects at the Sri Ramakrishna Ashrama. He offered prayers before Sri Ramakrishna Paramahamsa and Sharada Mata, spending some time in devotion before leaving. Rajinikanth's fondness for Karnataka and the Kannada language is well known. Having begun his career as a bus conductor in Bengaluru before becoming a cinema icon, the actor maintains a special bond with the state. His unexpected appearance at the Ashrama has drawn admiration from devotees and fans alike. This is not the first time the superstar has paid a sudden visit to the city. In mid-2023, he had surprised many by dropping in at the BMTC bus depot in Jayanagar, where he once worked. The visit created excitement among staff members, with Rajinikanth warmly interacting with them and posing for photographs before leaving. His latest stopover in Bengaluru once again reflects his simplicity and attachment to the city that shaped his early years. Soon after returning to Chennai, photographs of his Ashrama visit went viral on social media, drawing affectionate responses from his legion of followers.

'She got it all wrong': Kannadigas slam stand-up comic Aiyyo Shraddha over ‘Mile Sur' satire on Hindi imposition
'She got it all wrong': Kannadigas slam stand-up comic Aiyyo Shraddha over ‘Mile Sur' satire on Hindi imposition

Hindustan Times

time19 minutes ago

  • Hindustan Times

'She got it all wrong': Kannadigas slam stand-up comic Aiyyo Shraddha over ‘Mile Sur' satire on Hindi imposition

Stand-up comedian Shraddha Jain, widely known by her online persona Aiyyo Shraddha, has found herself at the centre of an online storm after her recent satirical performance touched a nerve with many Kannadigas. The controversy erupted after she released a video from her So Mini Things series ahead of India's 79th Independence Day,(Aiyyo Shraddha/YouTube) The controversy erupted after she released a video from her So Mini Things series ahead of India's 79th Independence Day, in which she reflects on national unity through the lens of the iconic patriotic song Mile Sur Mera Tumhara. The video, meant to be a light-hearted tribute titled 'A Wish for India,' opens with Shraddha crediting the 1988 national integration anthem for helping her learn several Indian languages. But as the act progresses, she mimics an imagined backlash the song might face if released today, joking about states like Maharashtra, Karnataka, Kerala, and Tamil Nadu resisting Hindi. Her quip,'Why is there so much Hindi in this song?', triggered sharp reactions online, particularly among those opposing Hindi imposition in southern states. Many felt the satire missed the mark and instead mocked those resisting linguistic dominance. Reactions online Kannada writer Guruprasad DN, in a post originally shared in Kannada, called the skit misplaced and urged comedians to deeply reflect on what, and whom, their satire targets. "As society gradually gains some discernment, questions must arise on various issues; the matter of what humor or satire should be directed against or about should be of utmost importance to any artist," he wrote. 'Today, Hindi imposition is a very serious issue. The central government is pursuing a policy of making Hindi dominate over other languages. This is having a detrimental impact on the lives of ordinary people,' he noted. In such times, he said, humor must serve as a critique of power, not of the people resisting it. Watch her full video here: Other users echoed this sentiment, saying Shraddha, who hails from Mangaluru and now lives in Bengaluru, failed to grasp the depth of Kannada linguistic pride. 'As an outsider, Kannada pride is a foreign concept to you,' one post read. Another user said, "That song was a testimony that India respects all languages and its people. But she got it wrong, indirectly attacking those who oppose the imposition of one language over others. Poisonous!" Some, however, defended the comedian. A well-known cartoonist Satish Acharya called the piece 'hilarious and intelligent,' while others urged viewers to revisit the video with a more critical lens. (Also Read: Bengaluru's ELCITA launches free feeder bus service to connect Yellow Line metro with Electronic City offices)

India's most profitable film, has no big stars, still earned 100 times its budget, ran in theatres for a year, name is..., lead actors are...
India's most profitable film, has no big stars, still earned 100 times its budget, ran in theatres for a year, name is..., lead actors are...

India.com

timean hour ago

  • India.com

India's most profitable film, has no big stars, still earned 100 times its budget, ran in theatres for a year, name is..., lead actors are...

India's most profitable film, has no big stars, still earned 100 times its budget, ran in theatres for a year, name is..., lead actors are... In an industry, where hefty amounts are poured in to make a film with star-studded casts, a silent breakthrough emerged in Karnataka in 2006. A small-budget Kannada film was made in just Rs 70 lakh. However, what happened next was nothing short of extraordinary- the film went on to earn 100 times its budget, becoming India's most profitable film till date. Yes, we are talking about writer-director Yograj Bhatt's romantic drama, Mungaru Male , which released in 2006. The film starred newcomers Ganesh and Pooja Gandhi, along with seasoned actor Anant Nag. The film became a sleeper hit when released, emerging as the highest-grossing Kannada film. Moreover, it became the first Indian film ever to run for year in multiplex, clocking 460 days. Moreover, it became the first Kannada film to cross Rs 50 crore worldwide. Also, by the end of its run, it earned approx. Rs 75 crore overseas. An impressive Rs 57 crore came from Karnataka, where the film emerged as a blockbuster.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store