Even before Tollywood came out of the grief following the sudden passing away of music director Devi Sri Prasad’s father and senior writer Satyamurthy, successful music composer Anup Rubens suffered a major loss as his mother Manoharam passed away just a while ago. Manoharam was 65.
This morning, Manoharam slipped and fell down in her bathroom and sustained severe injuries. Apparently, she even suffered a heart stroke due to the mishap. Manoharam was immediately rushed to the hospital in a crucial condition, where doctors treated her in ICU.
However, all the efforts were in vain as Manoharam breathed her last just a while ago. Anup is extremely attached to his mother and he even dedicated the superhit ‘Kanipenchina Ma Ammake’ song from Manam to his mother in a TV interview. We extend our deepest condolences and pray for strength to Anup and his family members in this time of grief.
Recent Random Post:
RGV’s Shocking Childhood Dream & New Film Syndicate
In a recent post, RGV revealed that when he was just around 10 years old, he dreamt of becoming an auto-rickshaw driver rather than a filmmaker. The fascination, he said, came purely from his love for the “vrooom-vroom” sound of the vehicle’s engine.
As he grew older, his aspirations kept evolving. At different stages of life, he wanted to live in a forest and later even considered becoming an engineer. Eventually, his journey took a decisive turn toward cinema.
RGV also reflected on the books and films that shaped his creative mindset. He credited authors like James Hadley Chase and Frederick Forsyth for influencing his storytelling sensibilities, along with iconic films such as The Sound of Music, The Exorcist, and The Godfather.
On the professional front, he revealed that instead of continuing with the Sarkar franchise, he is currently focused on a new project titled Syndicate. The film is based on a dark premise—imagining a scenario where law and order in India collapses within a single day.
Describing it as a “horror film without ghosts,” RGV said Syndicate will explore the terrifying depths of human nature when societal systems break down.
From dreaming of driving an auto-rickshaw to creating intense, unconventional cinema, Ram Gopal Varma’s journey continues to remain as unpredictable as his films.
