T S Raju's Death Hoax: Actor Dinesh Panicker Debunks False News About Raju, Confirms He Is Alive And Well

Malayalam Actor T S Raju Death Hoax: On June 27, false reports circulated on the internet claiming that popular Malayalam film and television actor T S Raju, known for his antagonist roles, had passed away.

The news quickly spread like wildfire, causing a buzz online. While a few news websites initially reported the death of T. S. Raju, they later deleted the articles, clarifying that it was a hoax.

Actor and producer Dinesh Panicker has come forward to confirm that the news of Raju's passing is false. According to Dinesh Panicker, Kishore Satya, the president of 'Atma,' an association of serial actors, spoke directly to T. S. Raju and reassured everyone that he is in good health and high spirits. Dinesh Panicker categorically stated that the news regarding T.S. Raju is fake.

N M Badusha Debunks The Fake News

Production Controller N M Badusha was the first to step forward and firmly debunk the fake news of veteran actor T S Raju's death, putting an end to the rumours.

T. S. Raju: A Talented Artist Across Movies, Serials, and Theatre

T. S. Raju, born in Puthuveli near Koothattukulam in Kottayam district, is an accomplished artist who has demonstrated his exceptional talent in movies, serials, and theatre. He received his education at St. Mary's School in Aluva and UC College.

Even during his studies, Raju harboured a deep passion for acting, leading him to embark on a journey to Madras in search of opportunities in the world of cinema. In 1969, with the help of then-assistant director Hariharan, Raju made his debut in the role of a police sub-inspector in the M Krishnan Nair-directed film "Anachchadanam," featuring the legendary actor Prem Nazir. Subsequently, he secured another role in Sathyan's film "Velliyazhcha."

Beyond the realm of films, T. S. Raju extended his acting prowess to dramas, captivating audiences with his performances in numerous plays. Additionally, he ventured into television serials, where his portrayal of Marcos in the popular Asianet serial "Kumkumapoovu" endeared him to family viewers.

In 1995, Raju made a comeback to the film industry with "Three Men Army" and subsequently took on diverse roles in around fifty films. Notably, his portrayal of a circus manager in A. K. Lohithadas' "Joker" garnered immense praise and acclaim from audiences.