Jai Jai Jai Bajrangbali Serial Star Cast

1. Jai Definition

Logo image of 'Jai Jai Jai Bajrang Bali'. Created by Prem Sagar Written by C.L.Saini Research = Ram govind Directed by Ajay Kumar Theme music composer Pandit Kiran Mishra & Surya Raj Kamal Opening theme 'Jai Jai Jai Bajrang Bali' by Country of origin Original language(s) No. Of seasons 1 No. Of episodes 1500 + Production Executive producer(s) Shiv Sagar Producer(s) Cinematography S Kumar Editor(s) Shums Mirza Camera setup Running time Approx.

24 minutes Production company(s) Release Original network Picture format Original release June 6, 2011- July 31, 2015 External links Website Jai Jai Jai Bajrang Bali is an Indian television mythological series, which premiered on June 6, 2011 on.It is based on the life of, the Hindu monkey God who plays a major role in, one of India's most popular mythological tales. The show tells the story of Maruti as he grows up in Anjan Pradesh along with his Mother Anjana and father Kesari. The storyline of the series focuses on Hanuman as the avatar of Lord Shiva. The events depicted are some of the lesser-known mythological events surrounding the trials and tribulations of Hanuman, while he was combating the evil and malevolent forces espoused by characters such as Raavana.

Through the course of the show, the makers of the series plan to reveal the miraculous powers and the immeasurable physical strength Hanuman derives from Lord Shiva, which ultimately helps him pursue his noble endeavors and win his fights against all evil forces he encounters. The lead of the show, Raj Mange, won 'Best Child Artist of the Year' at the Indiantelevision.com's New Talent Awards.

Main articles:, and References to contemporary locations The epic series looks to create greater resonance with sections of the audience with lesser mythological know-how, with the inclusion of places that are directly linked to or mentioned in the Ramayana and other relevant mythological texts, as shooting locations for the show. Most of these places are popular as tourist destinations in contemporary knowledge and culture.

The Anjanadri Hill near Hampi, believed to be the birthplace of Lord Hanuman, is one such location featured in the series. Others include Kishkinda, now known as Hammipur and Belur, as well as Anganwadi in the ancient city of Varanasi, which is described extensively in Tulsi Das’ Ramayana. Varanasi, in fact, is where Tulsi Das lived when he wrote a major part of the Ram Charit Manas. Kishkinda, on the other hand, has strong references in the Ramayana as the ape kingdom that was ruled by Sugriva’s brother, Bali. Hanuman helps Sugriva capture the kingdom, and later brings him and Lord Rama together for the war against Raavana.

Jai Jai Jai Bajarang Bali in the media The series, though well received, and hugely popular amongst millions of cable TV subscribers, has received some amount of criticism for the quality of production. 'While Hanuman has been (a) part of our lives since the days of Doordarshan and the late Ramanand Sagar's Ramayan, it's also taken animated forms in endearing children's films. So it's painful to sit through this tacky production. Raavana's sword is a cardboard toy, while the torture scenes of the rishi-munis are funny, to say the least. Everyone goes through their jobs seriously, but are let down by shoddy production values', says an Indian Express reviewer. Jai Jai Jai Bajarang Bali has been in the news for being the top-rated show in spot ad charges on Sahara One.

The prime time feature is all set to generate the highest revenues for the cable TV channel, after it decided to adopt the fixed spot strategy as of March 2012. In a bid to increase its advertising revenues by 30% within one year, Sahara One designated Jai Jai Jai Bajarangbali as its flagship property and fixed ad rates during the show at an estimated Rs.7,500 for a 10-second spot.

References. Biography for Ramanand Sagar. Retrieved on February 27, 2013, from www.imdb.com/name/nm0755997/bio. the original main idol is in PANCHAMUKI ANJANEYA SWAMI TEMPLE which is in Karnataka. Retrieved on March 16, 2015 from. Hanuman Chalisa: Sahara One. Retrieved on April 10, 2015 from.

Bhakti Samacharam: It is a devotional program that brings out significance and history of the pilgrimages. Retrieved on April 14, 2015 from. Sagar Arts. Jai Jai Jai Bajrang Bali - Year of telecast. Retrieved on February 27, 2013, from www.sagartv.com/bajrangbali.htm.

Hampi Sights: Hanuman Temple. Retrieved on February 27, 2013, from www.lonelyplanet.com/india/karnataka/hampi/sights/archaeological-site/hanuman-temple. Tulsi Ghat. Retrieved on February 27, 2013, from www.varanasicity.com/tulsi-ghat.html. Kishkinda. Retrieved on February 27, 2013, from www.thekishkindatrust.org/?pageid=1481.

Rao, Kshama. 'Jai Jai Jai Bajrangbali'. Retrieved on February 27, 2013, from www.indianexpress.com/news/jai-jai-jai-bajrangbali/835331/2. Sarkar, Anindita.

Jai Definition

'Sahara One shifts to fixed spot, eyes ad revenue growth of 30 per cent'. Retrieved on February 27, 2013, from www.afaqs.com/news/story/33333Sahara-One-shifts-to-fixed-spot;-eyes-ad-revenue-growth-of-30-per-cent External links.