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Jaaji Mallige (transl. Jasmine) is a 2009 Indian Kannada-language romantic drama film written and directed by R. Anantharaju. A remake of the Tamil film Devathaiyai Kanden (2005), it stars Ajay Rao and Gowri Munjal. The film was released on 3 April 2009.

Jaaji Mallige
VCD cover
Directed by	R. Anantharaju
Screenplay by	R. Anantharaju
Based on	Devathaiyai Kanden by Boopathy Pandian
Produced by	Anaji Nagaraj Jayanna
Starring	Ajay Rao Gowri Munjal
Cinematography	M. R. Seenu
Edited by	Suresh Muniraj
Music by	Sadhu Kokila
Production company	J N Combines
Release date	3 April 2009 (2009-04-03)
Running time	135 minutes[1]
Country	India
Language	Kannada

Plot

This article needs an improved plot summary. (April 2022)

Ramu, a tea seller, falls in love with a girl and they plan to marry. But her parents force her to marry a rich man instead.

Cast

• Ajay Rao as Ramu[1]
• Gowri Munjal as Uma[1]
• Naga Kiran as Dr. Prashanth[1]
• Komal[1]
• Bullet Prakash[1]
• Nagashekhar[1]

Production

Jaaji Mallige, a remake of Boopathy Pandian's Tamil film Devathaiyai Kanden (2005), was directed by R. Anantharaju who also wrote the screenplay,[2] while Ramnarayan wrote the dialogues.[3] The film was produced by Anaji Nagaraj and Jayanna under J N Combines. Cinematography was handled by M. R. Seenu, and editing by Suresh Muniraj.[2]

Soundtrack

The soundtrack was composed by Sadhu Kokila.[4] All other tunes were retained from original Tamil film Devathaiyai Kanden except "Mogava Nee" which is an adaptation of a Hindi song "Chehra Kya Dekhte Ho" from the 1994 Hindi film Salaami.

Release and reception

Jaaji Mallige was released on 3 April 2009.[2] R G Vijayasarathy of Rediff.com rated the film 3 out of 5 and wrote, "Jaaji Mallige may please everyone -- those who have watched the original, and those who haven't".[3] The Times of India wrote, "Director R Anantharaju could have done a much better job of this excellent romantic story with lively narration and a neat script".[1] Mid-Day wrote, "Though the director Ananthraj has done a decent jog of the screenplay and script, the first half is actually pretty boring".[5] Bangalore Mirror wrote, "Without being overly melodramatic, the director has managed to spin a credible tale. And this is the biggest asset of the film along with the comic scenes involving Komal".[6] IANS wrote, "Jaaji Mallige wins because the director has just followed the original, except for including a little bit of comedy".[7]

References

External links

• Jaaji Mallige at IMDb

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