The
makers
of
Kamal
Haasan-starrer
Sabhash
Naidu,
which
will
simultaneously
be
made
in
Tamil,
Telugu
and
Hindi
have
gone
on
the
floors
in
Los
Angeles,
USA.
"First
day's
shooting
going
smoothly
for
the
two
Naidus
and
one
Kundu.
Great
dancers,
great
crew," Kamal
Haasan
wrote
on
his
official
Twitter
page
on
Tuesday
(June
7th).
The
film
is
a
spinoff
on
the
popular
character
Balram
Naidu
from
Haasan's
2010
Tamil
film
Dasavatharam,
which
was
helmed
by
KS
Ravikumar.
In
Sabhash
Naidu,
which
also
features
Shruti
Haasan,
Ramya
Krishnan,
Manu
Narayan
and
Brahmanandam
in
important
roles,
Haasan
will
return
as
RAW
(Research
and
Analysis
Wing)
operative,
Balram
Naidu.
While
Shruti
will
play
Kamal's
reel
daughter,
Ramya
Krishnan
will
be
seen
as
his
wife.
Popular
star
comedian
Brahmanandam
will
play
Haasan's
sidekick
in
the
film,
which
will
be
directed
by
well-known
Malayalam
film-maker
TK
Rajeev
Kumar.
Sabhash
Naidu
is
being
produced
by
Raaj
Kamal
International
in
association
with
Lyca
Productions.
Meanwhile,
an
organization
has
filed
a
complaint
against
the
Thoongaa
Vanam
actor
at
the
collector's
office
in
Coimbatore,
Tamil
Nadu.
The
association
has
claimed
that
the
title
'Sabhash
Naidu' aims
at
glorifying
a
particular
caste
and
that
the
shooting
of
the
film
should
be
banned
with
immediate
effect.
Elangovan,
the
President
of
the
organization
has
requested
the
Tamil
Nadu
government
to
stall
the
release
of
the
film,
should
it
be
completed
without
undergoing
a
title
change.
He
has
also
urged
the
government
to
make
sure
that
no
posters
or
banners
of
the
film
are
hoisted
in
the
state.
He
has
threatened
to
initiate
massive
protests
in
Chennai
and
Coimbatore
if
the
government
decides
to
stay
mum
on
the
issue.
"The
movie
is
titled
'Sabash
Naidu'
and
by
using
that
they
are
trying
to
portray
Naidu
community
as
a
higher
caste.
Why
they
are
highlighting
only
one
community,
does
it
mean
that
all
the
other
communities
are
lower
than
them?" He
has
asked
according
to
a
report
from
The
News
Minute.
Also
Read:
Sundar's
Next
Will
Be
A
Big-budget
Historical
Film