Bengaluru: Although locked up by barricades made for emergency lines, there are very few pushes and jostling are usually associated with many people, because lakh fans wait patiently to pay their last respect for ‘star power’ Puneepha as Sree Kanegerava.
Stadium on Friday.
Sombre’s mood.
“He made us laugh, crying, thinking, loving, and living life without regret through the films,” Shanthkumar said, who was still surprised, when he waited for his turn.
“Now he’s silent.
Build Appu..appu..Appu,” he cried.
In fact, air around the stadium in the Bengaluru Central Business area echoed with the song ‘APPU’, because the actor was known as an actor.
Men, women, children – they come from all states and elsewhere too, to see their heroes for the last time.
Their real refrain is that he teaches their family values and the importance of caring for others through the films.
Shreyas Singh, who studied at a private college in Bengaluru, said he flew from Mumbai about listening to his favorite actor’s death.
“My college couple loved him and they took me to watch the film.
His acting grew on me,” Singh said.
“Because of him that I tried to study Kannada so I could better understand the dialogue.” Achal kuman, from Kerala, waited more than three hours from 6:30 a.m.
to see a glimpse of his favorite sandalwood actor.
He has the same story to be told.
“I worked in Bengaluru for more than 10 years and most of my friends were fans of the Rajkumar family.
They took me to their film,” Kumaran said.
Influenced by a group of colleagues, kumaran fell in love with language and learned it in less than a month.
“For Malayalee to study Kannada it’s not easy, but I feel very happy when talking to my friends on Kannada,” he said.
Kushalappa, 32, who capable of diverse, drove piggy banks to his brother Shankarappa to pay tribute.
“I have a bad polio attack and can’t stand it, but I tell my family, I want to be here,” said Kushalappa, who traveled from Bidar.
Shankarappa waited more than two hours in the queue with his brother on his back.
A police officer who saw them, took them to a special queue.
After ‘Doddamane Huduga’, which has a northern Karnataka dialect, Puneeth get some fans from the northern district.
Raju, a resident of Herraldere, said more than 20 people from his taluk had traveled together to see their stars.
“During the film’s promotion of ‘Doddmane Huduga’, he visited Taluk songs, dancing and singing.
He spoke in our language and we felt connected.” Manjunath R, a carpenter from Lakshmeshwar Taluk in Gadag, said: “My favorite film is ‘Arasau’, where APPU plays a man’s role from a rich background that falls in love with a poor girl and has trouble seducing him: my friends and I come from a more economically weaker part and when our favorite actors Enforce what we go through, it feels special.
“It’s not just a fan.
The police served also took turns to pay their respect.
R Rajshekar said he decided to become a police officer after watching ‘Ranavikrama’.
“Puneeth films are not just entertaining, but they also send strong public messages.
That’s why he ‘star strength’,” said Rajshekar.
Kaneerava Stadium echoed with the cry of ‘APPU’
