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Last edited June 4, 2022


Idhuthanda Sattam
Directed by Senthilnathan
Written by Senthilnathan
A. Varunan (dialogues)
Produced by Mylai R.V. Gurupadam
Starring Template:Ubl
Cinematography M. Kesavan
Edited by J. Elango
Music by Sangeetha Rajan





Country India
Language Tamil



Idhuthanda Sattam (Template:Translation) is a 1992 Tamil language crime film directed by Senthilnathan. The film stars R. Sarathkumar, Rekha and Aamani. The film's music was written by Sangeetha Rajan. The film was released on 29 May 1992.[1][2]

Plot

Selvaraj (R. Sarathkumar), an upright police officer, takes charge as a SP in a new area and he settles down there with his daughter Meena. A woman inspector Amudha (Meenakshi) helps him. Selvaraj challenges a notorious man Gurusami (Mylai R.V. Gurupadam) and his henchmen Kaali (Mansoor Ali Khan), Dharma (K. Natraj) and Soori (Justin) to punish them. Amudha is intrigued by Selvaraj and he tells her about his tragic past.

In the past, Selvaraj lived happily with his wife Lakshmi (Rekha), newborn baby and his father-in-law, the judge Venugopal (V. S. Raghavan). During the deepavali festival, they all witnessed a murder committed by the rowdy Gurusami. Gurusami sent his henchmen to kill Selvaraj's family. During the confrontation, Lakshmi and Venugopal were murdered, while Selvaraj was seriously injured and his baby spared. Gurusami was later sentenced to the death penalty but he managed to be released thanks to his henchmen. Selvaraj is now determined to punish them.

Cast

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Soundtrack

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The film score and the soundtrack were composed by Sangeetha Rajan. The soundtrack, released in 1992, features 3 tracks with lyrics written by Muthulingam and Piraisoodan.

Track Song Singer(s) Duration
1 "Azhagana Poonthottam" Jayachandran, P. Susheela 3:53
2 "Kuruvi Kunju" K. S. Chithra 3:16
3 "Kuruvi Kunju" P. Susheela 3:36

Reception

RSP of The New Indian Express gave the film a positive review citing "the dialogue is crisp and meaningful, Senthinathan's direction noteworthy. Sangeetha Rajan's music is average. R. Sarathkumar flexes his muscles well. Rekha is quite satisfactory in a small role".[3]

References

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