On the 29th death anniversary of the legendary actor and politician Nandamuri Taraka Rama Rao (NTR), tributes were paid at his statue in Filmnagar, Hyderabad, honoring his enduring legacy. Family members, political leaders, and fans gathered to commemorate the impact he had on Telugu cinema and society.
Paruchuri Gopalakrishna, a prominent dialogue writer, expressed deep reverence for NTR, stating, "He is a god in human form, a man who never abandoned those who believed in him. NTR sacrificed his life for society, and I wish he could be reborn to elevate the Telugu people once again."
Madala Ravi emphasized NTR's global influence, remarking, "He made Telugu culture known worldwide, both through his cinematic roles and public service. Such greatness deserves recognition like the Bharat Ratna.
NTR's granddaughter, Nandamuri Roopa, reflected on his lasting presence, saying, "Though he is not with us physically, his spirit lives on. He fought for the self-respect of Telugu people and ensured equal rights for women. I strive to follow in his footsteps."
NTR's son, Nandamuri Mohan Krishna, shared his thoughts, stating, "My father’s legacy continues to inspire us. He brought significant changes in politics and advocated for the welfare of the people. He deserves acknowledgment for his contributions, including the Bharat Ratna."
BRS Party MLA Maganti Gopinath acknowledged NTR's political foresight, noting, "His leadership transformed Hyderabad and initiated welfare programs that are still in effect today. NTR's impact on politics was profound, as he challenged the status quo with his vision."
Tummala Prasanna, Secretary of the Telugu Film Producers Council, hailed NTR as a social reformer who uplifted the self-respect of Telugu people, stating, "His contributions to Telangana and his fight for the rights of marginalized communities are still remembered with gratitude."
The tributes underscored NTR's multifaceted legacy as an actor, a politician, and a champion of social justice, reinforcing his status as an enduring icon in Telugu history.
Post a Comment