Baburao Pendharkar

Baburao Pendharkar (1896–1967), was an Indian actor, director, film producer and writer.[1]

Personal life

Baburao Pendharkar was born in Kolhapur. Born to Radhabai and her patron Dr Gopal Pendharkar, Baburao was related to quite a few film personalities in Indian film industry. His younger brother Bhalji Pendharkar was a famous film Director, Producer and Writer. Other famous names in family included half-brother Master Vinayak Radhabai's son after she married Shri Karnataki, cousin V Shantaram, son of Kamalabai, Radhabai's younger sister.

Film career

Baburao started his career in the era of silent films.[2]

Actor (68 credits)

  • 1966 Amrapali
  • 1966 Ladki Sahyadri Ki
  • 1963 Mohityanchi Manjula
  • 1963 Sehra
  • 1961 Stree
  • 1959 Navrang
  • 1958 Mausi
  • 1957 Naikinicha Sazza
  • 1957 Do Ankhen Barah Haath (as Superintendent)
  • 1956 Devghar
  • 1956 Pavankhind
  • 1955 Pyaara Dushman
  • 1955 Adamkhor
  • 1955 Bhedi Lutera
  • 1954 Halla Gulla
  • 1954 Africa
  • 1954 Sitamgar
  • 1953 Shyamchi Aai
  • 1950 Shilanganache Sone
  • 1949 Pyaar Ki Raat (as Baburao)
  • 1949 Shaukeen (as Baburao)
  • 1948 Adalat
  • 1948 Lalach
  • 1946 Black and White (as Baburao)
  • 1946 Dr. Kotnis Ki Amar Kahani (General Fong)
  • 1946 Jeevan Yatra (Vishwas)
  • 1946 Jina Sikho
  • 1946 Khooni
  • 1946/II Rukmini Swayamvar
  • 1946/I Valmiki
  • 1945 Pahali Nazar (as Baburao)
  • 1944 Bahadur (as Baburao)
  • 1944 Draupadi
  • 1944 Taxi Driver (as Baburao)
  • 1943 Bhagta Bhoot
  • 1943 Khooni Laash
  • 1943 Nagad Narayan
  • 1942 Pahila Palna (Dhananjay)
  • 1941/II Amrit (Krishna)
  • 1941/I Amrit (Krishna)
  • 1940 Ardhangi
  • 1940 Ghar Ki Rani
  • 1940 Lapandav
  • 1939 Devata (Ashok)
  • 1939 Mera Haq (as Baburao)
  • 1938 Na Honewali Baat (as Baburao)
  • 1937/II Dharmaveer
  • 1937/I Dharmaveer
  • 1936/II Chhaya (Dr. Atal)
  • 1936/I Chhaya (Dr. Atal)
  • 1936 Nazar Ki Shikari (as Baburao)
  • 1935 Kalkoot
  • 1935 Nigah-e-Nafrat (Vilas-Ishwar)
  • 1935 Sone Ka Shohar (as Baburao)
  • 1935 Vilasi Ishwar (Vilas / Ishwar)
  • 1934/II Akashwani (Dikpal)
  • 1934/I Akashwani (Dikpal)
  • 1934 Prem Pariksha (as Baburao)
  • 1933 Chandrahasa (as Baburao)
  • 1933 Sinhagad (Udaybhanu)
  • 1932 Agnikankan: Branded Oath (Raja Naagraya)
  • 1932 Ayodhyecha Raja (Mahajan Ganganath)
  • 1932 Maya Bazaar (as Baburao)
  • 1932 Maya Machhindra
  • 1930 Randhir (as Baburao)
  • 1930 Udaykal
  • 1927 Vande Mataram Ashram
  • 1920 Sairandhri (Krishna)

Director (5 credits)

Producer (2 credits)

Writer (1 credit)

References

  1. ↑ "Dr. Kotnis Ki Amar Kahani (1946)". http://www.thehindu.com/. The Hindu. Retrieved 26 March 2016. External link in |website= (help)
  2. ↑ "Ayodhyecha Raja (1932)". http://memsaabstory.com. memsaabstory. Retrieved 26 March 2016. External link in |website= (help)

External links


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