Wednesday 13 May 2015

Malu Aunty Hot New Indian Aunty Hits Photos Pics Wallpapers

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Malu Aunty Biography
Jayalalitha is one of the most attractive actresses in Telugu cinema and she also performed several movies in Tamil movies too. Jayalalitha is a part of South Indian mainstream movie and she also acted several mallu masala movies in Tamil and Telugu languages. Jayalalitha can consider as one of the extremely hot actress who got great talent in performance arts. She uses her sense of glamorness to enhance the spice of the masala movies. Jayalalitha performed several memorable characters in mallu masala movie and she acted several numbers of mallu masala movie with mainstream telugu movies. Following are several glamour photo collections of this super hot actress Jayalalitha form mallu masala movies.

Jayalalitha
Jayalalitha is one of the great sensual performer in movie industry and this actress is quite popular in Telugu movies more than other regional cinemas.She is one of the sexiest actress in Telugu malllu masala movies in late 90s decade and she also performed as item actress and dancer in Telugu and Tamil mainstream cinema. Jayalalitha is much popular for hot mallu movie called “sorry Aunty” and she did sensual performance in that movie.Jayalalitha now much popular for doing character roles in Telugu mainstream cinema. Here are several beautiful pictures of this mallu movie actress Jayalalitha
Jayalalithaa Jayaram (pronounced [dʒɛjələlɪd̪ɑː dʒɛjəɾɑːm]; born 24 February 1948), commonly referred to as Jayalalithaa, Jaya or Amma (translates as mother in English), is an Indian politician who served as the Chief Minister of Tamil Nadu from 1991 to 1996, briefly in 2001, from 2002 to 2006 and from 2011 to 2014. She had worked as an actress before her entry into politics and appeared in over 120 Tamil, Telugu, and Kannada films. She is the general secretary of All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (AIADMK). She is popularly referred to as Puratchi Thalaivi (Revolutionary Leader) by her followers.[2]

As an actress, she had frequently worked with another actor-turned-politician, M. G. Ramachandran (MGR). This led to wide speculation that Jayalalithaa was introduced to politics by MGR. However, she has denied these claims and stated that she had entered politics by choice. She was a member of the Rajya Sabha, elected from Tamil Nadu, from 1984 to 1989. Soon after the death of MGR, Jayalalithaa proclaimed herself his political heir. She is the second female chief minister of Tamil Nadu after Janaki Ramachandran. She became the first incumbent chief minister in India to be disqualified from holding office due to conviction in a disproportionate assets case on 27 September 2014.[3][4] On May 11, 2015 Karnataka High Court acquitted Jayalalithaa in disproportionate assets case.

Contents  [hide]
1 Early life and education
2 Film career
2.1 Early career
2.2 Later career
3 Political career
3.1 Early political career
3.2 Leader of the Opposition, 1989
3.3 First term as Chief Minister, 1991
3.4 Loss of power, 1996
3.5 Second term as Chief Minister, 2001
3.6 Third term as Chief Minister, 2011
3.7 Disproportionate Assets case, 2014
3.8 Karnataka HC acquits
4 Legislative career
4.1 Elections contested
5 Honours
6 Notes
7 References
8 External links
Early life and education[edit]
Jayalalithaa was born on 24 February 1948, at Melukote, in Pandavapura taluk of Mandya district, Mysore State (now Karnataka) to Jayaram and Vedavalli in a Tamil speaking Brahmin family.[5] Her grandfather was in the service of the Mysore kingdom as a surgeon, and the prefix 'Jaya' ('the victorious') was added to the names of various family members to reflect their association with Maharaja Jayachamarajendra Wadiyar of Mysore.[2] Her mother called her Komalavalli.[6]

Jayalalithaa's father died when she was two years old.[2] Her mother then moved to Bangalore, where her parents lived, with Jayalalithaa. Her mother eventually began to work as an actress in Tamil cinema, based in Chennai, having taken the screen name of Sandhya.[2] While still in Bangalore, Jayalalithaa attended Bishop Cotton Girls' School.[7] She completed her childhood education at Sacred Heart Matriculation School (popularly known as Church Park Presentation Convent or Presentation Church Park Convent) in Chennai.[8] She excelled at school and was offered a government scholarship to pursue further education.[7] She appears not to have accepted the admission offered to her at Stella Maris College, Chennai.[2] She is fluent in several languages, including Telugu,Tamil, Kannada, Hindi, Malayalam and English.[9]

Film career[edit]
See also: Jayalalitha filmography
Early career[edit]
Her mother persuaded her to work in films when Jayalalithaa was 15 years old and was still in school, taking assurances from producers that shooting would take place only during summer vacations and that she would not miss her classes. Jayalalithaa acted in an English language film, Epistle, released in 1961. She made her debut as the lead actress in Kannada films while still in school, age 15, in Chinnada Gombe (1964).[2] Jayalalithaa's debut in Tamil cinema was a role in Vennira Aadai (1965), directed by C. V. Sridhar. The following year, she made her debut in Telugu cinema with Manushulu Mamathalu. She was the first heroine to appear in skirts in Tamil films.[10] She acted in one Hindi film called Izzat, with Dharmendra as her male costar in 1968.[11]

Later career[edit]
In 1972, Jayalalithaa acted opposite Sivaji Ganesan in Pattikada Pattanama, which went on to win the National Film Award for Best Feature Film in Tamil in 1973. It fetched her a Filmfare Award for Best Actress. Her performances in Suryakanthi and Chandradhoyam were critically acclaimed and the former won her another Filmfare Award for Best Actress in 1973. The same year she acted in the Telugu Sri Krishna Satya and won her third Filmfare Award for Best Actress.[12] Her other films with Sivaji Ganesan include Galatta Kalyanam and Deiva Magan; the latter holds the distinction of being the first Tamil film to be submitted by India for an Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film.[13] She continued pairing up with younger actors such as Ravichandran and Jaishankar in a number of films such as Vairam and Baghdad Perazhagi.[14][15] She later appeared in Kandan Karunai and other Tamil films.[16] Her last film was the 1980 picture Nadhiyai Thedi Vandha Kadal.[11] During the 1960s and 1970s, she starred opposite Makkal Thilagam Dr. M. G. Ramachandran in a number of successful films, including Aayirathil Oruvan, Kavalkaran, Adimai Penn, Engal Thangam, Kudiyirundha Koyil, Ragasiya Police 115 and Nam Naadu.[11][17]

Political career[edit]
Early political career[edit]
Jayalalithaa claims that Ramachandran, who had been chief minister for the state since 1977, was instrumental in introducing her to politics.[2][18] In 1982, she joined the AIADMK, which was founded by Ramachandran.[19] Her maiden public speech, "Pennin Perumai" ("The Greatness of a Woman"), was delivered at the AIADMK's political conference in the same year.[20] In 1983, she became propaganda secretary for the party and was selected as its candidate in the by-election for the Tiruchendur Assembly constituency.[19]

Ramachandran wanted her to be a member of the Rajya Sabha because of her fluency in English.[21] Jayalalithaa was nominated and elected to that body in 1984 and retained her seat until 1989.[22] Her success in her role as propaganda secretary caused resentment among high-ranking members of the party. By engineering a rift between her and Ramachandran, these members influenced Ramachandran to stop her writing about her personal life in a Tamil magazine. Despite these machinations, she remained admired by the rank and file of the party.[2]

In 1984, when Ramachandran was incapacitated due to a stroke, Jayalalithaa was said to have attempted to take over the position of chief minister or the party on the pretext that his health would prevent him from the proper execution of his duties.[23] She successfully led the campaign in the 1984 general elections, in which the ADMK allied with the Congress.[22] Following his death three years later, the AIADMK split into two factions: one supported his widow, Janaki Ramachandran, and the other favoured Jayalalithaa. Janaki was selected as the Chief Minister on 7 January 1988 with the support of 96 members; due in part to irregularities by speaker P.H. Pandian, who dismissed six members to ease her victory, she won a motion of confidence in the house. However, Rajiv Gandhi used Article 356 of the Constitution of India to dismiss the Janaki-led government and impose president's rule on the state.[2][24][25]

Jayalalithaa contested the subsequent 1989 elections on the basis of being MGR's political heir.[26][27]

Leader of the Opposition, 1989[edit]
She was elected to the Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly in 1989 as a representative of the Bodinayakkanur (State Assembly Constituency). This election saw the Jayalalithaa-led faction of the AIADMK win 27 seats and Jayalalithaa became the first woman to be elected Leader of the Opposition. In February 1989, the two factions of ADMK merged and they unanimously accepted Jayalalithaa as their leader and the "Two leaves" symbol of the party was restored.[22] On 25 March 1989, quoted as one of the worst incidents to have happened in the Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly, there was heavy violence inside the house among the ruling DMK party members and the opposition. There were Jayalilatha tearing the budget report to be read by the ruling party. Mikes were broken and shoes were thrown by Jayalalithaa. At the peak of the situation, when Jayalalithaa was about to leave the house, which is seen by a section of the media as "not until I enter the house as a Chief Minister". Though some sections of media term it as a theatrics launched by Jayalalithaa, it got a lot of media coverage and sympathy from the public.[28][29][30] During the 1989 general elections, the ADMK allied with the Congress party and had a significant victory. The ADMK, under her leadership, won the by-elections in Marungapuri, Madurai East and Peranamallur assembly constituencies.[22]
Malu Aunty Hot New Indian Aunty Hits Photos Pics Wallpapers
Malu Aunty Hot New Indian Aunty Hits Photos Pics Wallpapers
Malu Aunty Hot New Indian Aunty Hits Photos Pics Wallpapers
Malu Aunty Hot New Indian Aunty Hits Photos Pics Wallpapers
Malu Aunty Hot New Indian Aunty Hits Photos Pics Wallpapers
Malu Aunty Hot New Indian Aunty Hits Photos Pics Wallpapers
Malu Aunty Hot New Indian Aunty Hits Photos Pics Wallpapers
Malu Aunty Hot New Indian Aunty Hits Photos Pics Wallpapers
Malu Aunty Hot New Indian Aunty Hits Photos Pics Wallpapers
Malu Aunty Hot New Indian Aunty Hits Photos Pics Wallpapers
Malu Aunty Hot New Indian Aunty Hits Photos Pics Wallpapers

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