
‘Thirumathi Hitler' fame Subalakshmi Rangan joins the cast of ‘Idhayam'
Popular television actress Subalakshmi Rangan has officially joined the cast of the Tamil daily soap Idhayam. The actress has stepped into the role of Mithra, replacing Farina Azad, who recently exited the show.
Tired of too many ads? go ad free now
Known for her portrayal in Thirumathi Hitler, Subalakshmi brings a fresh energy to the ongoing drama.
Subalakshmi Rangan rose to fame with her impressive performance as the female lead in Thirumathi Hitler, where she earned a loyal fan base for her nuanced acting and strong screen presence. Her entry into Idhayam marks an exciting new chapter, as fans are eager to see how she will interpret the character of Mithra and influence the unfolding narrative.
Idhayam, which stars
and Richard Jose in lead roles, continues to be one of the most popular shows on Tamil television.
's portrayal of a resilient woman navigating complex relationships has struck a chord with viewers, while Richard Jose's impactful performance adds further depth to the story.
The show also features Annie Aaliya, Riya Vishwanathan, and Shyaam in pivotal supporting roles, each contributing significantly to the emotional core and dramatic twists that define the series.
Subalakshmi's addition to the cast is expected to bring a new dynamic to the character of Mithra and to the overall story arc. Fans of Idhayam are looking forward to seeing how this casting change will shape the show's future.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Time of India
2 hours ago
- Time of India
'Kuberaa' Box Office Collection Day 10: Dhanush crime drama surpasses Rs 80 crore
Picture Credit: X Dhanush, Nagarjuna, and Rashmika Mandanna starrer crime drama 'Kuberaa' has been showing a strong presence at the box office. The movie on its tenth day, made over Rs 4.50 crore as per the early estimates. According to the trade analyst Sacnilk, 'Kuberaa' earned R 69 crore in its first week. The second Friday, Day 8, witnessed a minor dip with Rs 2.5 crore, but the film quickly picked up pace on Saturday, Day 9, with Rs 4.2 crore and followed it up with Rs 4.50 crore on Sunday. This brings the total domestic collection of the film to around Rs 80.20 crore. Occupancy rate The Telugu version continues to be the backbone of Kuberaa's success, registering an overall occupancy of 45.94% on Sunday. The film saw packed afternoon and evening shows, with occupancy peaking at 61.44% in the evening. Morning shows started moderately at 25.39%, and night shows ended at 39.75%. Meanwhile, the Tamil version had a 30.77% overall occupancy. While the morning shows stood at a humble 17.33%, afternoon and evening performances picked up steam with 40.44% and 39.70% occupancy, and slowed down slightly at night. About the film Directed by Sekhar Kammula, in the film Deva starred by Dhanush a kind-hearted beggar from Tirupati, who is unwittingly drawn into a high-stakes conspiracy involving a powerful businessman, Neeraj Mitra played by Jim Sarbh, and a former CBI officer, Deepak portrayed by Nagarjuna Akkineni and Rasmika Mandanna is also seen in an important role opposite Dhanush. The film also stars Dalip Tahil in a pivotal role. Dhanush's portrayal of Deva has been widely praised for capturing the innocence and grit of a man caught in extraordinary circumstances. Nagarjuna delivers a convincing performance as the conflicted CBI officer. The music of the film is composed by Devi Sri Prasad.


New Indian Express
4 hours ago
- New Indian Express
Ten days, ten stories come alive on stage
In a city where sabhas are synonymous with iyal (literature), isai (music) and nadagam (drama), Krishna Gana Sabha keeps the tradition of theatre alive every year with its Summer Drama Fest. For ten days, the sabha's stage becomes a canvas for laughter, nostalgia, and hard truths. As the 2025 edition unveiled on June 26, the stage once again became the meeting ground for veteran drama troupes sharpening their skills to meet the new-age audience. 'The drama fest was initially started in 1960. It's been over sixty years. It was my father (R Yagnaraman) who was the pioneer of Krishna Gana Sabha and this drama fest as well,' says Y Prabhu, general secretary of Krishna Gana Sabha. 'The intent was to provide a platform for Tamil theatre artistes to exhibit their talents.' Various well-known veteran drama troupes including, actor Sivaji Ganesan troupe, actor Nagesh troupe, actress Manorama troupe, actor Mouli troupe among others have been part of this drama fest in the 90s. Notably, keeping up the legacy of late actor-comedian Crazy Mohan, his troupe, Crazy Creations have been performing continuously at the fest.


Time of India
9 hours ago
- Time of India
You can't win an audience by being predictable: Shanvi Srivastava
As an actor, my goals have evolved; I now aspire to be seen as a long-term contender rather than someone who was once a successful actor,' says Shanvi Srivastava . This shift in perspective is reflected in her recent film choices, particularly her upcoming Malayalam film directed by HK Prakash, which also stars Tom Shine Chacko. Shanvi plays a grey character in what she describes as a 'new-age film' that explores the world of narcotics through a wacky lens. 'If there's one industry where I'd blindly trust a script without even asking who the lead is, it's Malayalam. The moment they asked for more dates for promotions than my actual shoot schedule, I knew this project was the real deal,' she says. Excerpts: 'Unpredictability is the best way to win an audience' After exploring such a role in Richie Rich, Shanvi reveals she's now tackling another 'not-so-good' character in her upcoming film. 'My character in this new film is no Miss Goody Two Shoes. I know that's the kind of image I've had so far, but here, I'm stepping into a bossy, not-so-good space,' she says, adding, 'I've realised that unpredictability is the best way to win audiences. They would never expect me to turn out bad. ' 'After the big high in my career, came the lows' Shanvi notes that she experienced a significant high with her last major commercial flick in Kannada, Avane Srimannarayana. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like They Were So Beautiful Before; Now Look At Them; Number 10 Will Shock You Reportingly Undo 'I had never experienced such a high before, and that role gave me so much,' she recalls. 'I remember meeting a big Tamil actor who told me they were considering me for a huge film after watching me in Avane Srimannarayana. That film didn't take off because of lockdown, and I can't help but think where I would have been professionally if that movie had happened. ' After Avane Srimannarayana's success, she took on two smaller Kannada films, Bang and Kasturi Mahal, which gave her a taste of working on smaller productions. 'Until then, I had only done big films with known actors. So, after the big high, came the lows,' Shanvi observes, and adds that it was this shift that changed her approach to selecting films: 'Now my judgment about picking films has also changed: I will pick technically strong teams, and look at doing long-term work rather than short-term success,' she says. 'A middle path must be found where all good films get their due' Reflecting on the current pan-Indian trend, she observes, 'This is a concept that has worked like magic, but at the same time, it has created a distance between local films and what you term as 'pan-India films.' So, you're either a superstar or you're a nobody. To be a pan-India film, the project needs to be of a certain scale. And smaller films never get a chance to be pitted in this scenario. It's just not fair. Aachar and Co was such a wonderful film. But it didn't get the chance to be appreciated on a larger platform because it wasn't a pan-India film. Such films also need recognition. There had to be an amalgamation of the bigger films that go the whole distance across the nation and local films that stay in the region - a middle path must be found where all good films get their due,' says Shanvi.