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Raja Kaliamman (Tamil: ராஜ காளியம்மன்) is a Tamil devotional film released in 2000. This movie is a blockbuster at Box office.

Rajakali Amman
Directed by	Rama Narayanan
Written by	Pugazhmani (dialogues)
Story by	Rama Narayanan
Produced by	Pushpa Kandaswamy
Starring	Karan Ramya Krishnan Kausalya Nizhalgal Ravi Vadivelu
Cinematography	N. K. Viswanathan
Edited by	Raajgeerthi
Music by	S. A. Rajkumar
Production company	Kavithalayaa Productions
Distributed by	Aadhi Bhagavan Films
Release date	14 April 2000 (2000-04-14)
Running time	119 minutes
Country	India
Language	Tamil

Plot

The lives of a simple-minded woman named Meena, her brother Gopal and their pet snake will soon be changed when they look out for the village goddess who is forced out of her temple in a nearby village. They all flourish because of the blessings of the Maa, but these days will be over when Meena weds an evil man named Seemadorai, who is not who he really says he is, and without the goddesses blessings. Ramesh and her sister kills Gopal. Maa enters into Ramesh's house as a Gayatri who returns from the USA. Meena learns about the fact of Maa. And Maa will end up all the sufferings of Meena.

Cast

• Ramya Krishnan as Sri Raja Kaliamman
• Karan as Seemadorai alias Kannayiram
• Kausalya as Meena
• Nizhalgal Ravi as Guruh
• Vadivelu as Gopal
• Y. Vijaya as Seemadorai's elder sister
• Charan Raj as an astrologer

Soundtrack

Raja Kaliamman
Soundtrack album by S. A. Rajkumar
Released	1999 (1999)
Genre	Film Soundtrack
Language	Tamil

Soundtrack was composed by S. A. Rajkumar.[1]

No.	Song	Singers	Lyrics
1	"Kalyanam Thevayillai"	Mano	Vairamuthu
2	"Puthukottai Bhuvaneswari"	K. S. Chithra	Kalidasan
3	"Santhana Malligaiyil" I	Vadivelu, Swarnalatha	Palani Bharathi
4	"Santhana Malligaiyil" II	S. A. Rajkumar, Swarnalatha
5	"Thangachi En"	Krishnaraj	Kalaikumar
6	"Dhanam Tharum"	Chorus	Kalidasan
7	"Amman Dance"	Instrumental

Reception

The Hindu wrote "The story is old, the way the characters enact their roles is ancient, and melodrama is predominant, especially in Vadivelu's expressions."[2] BBThots called it "another movie that pushes Tamil movies even further backward along the progressive line".[3] Chennai Online wrote "This film with its snakes, good and evil, and the Goddess all seem to be in the director’s favourite genre. Not a very intelligent audience in mind when he made this film! What is surprising is that such a film could come from the production house of a K. Balachander!".[4]

References

External links

• Rajakali Amman at IMDb

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