An official is someone who holds an office (function or mandate, regardless whether it carries an actual working space with it) in an organization or government and participates in the exercise of authority (either his own or that of his superior and/or employer, public or legally private).

A government official or functionary is an official who is involved in public administration or government, through either election, appointment, selection, or employment. A bureaucrat is a member of the bureaucracy. An elected official is a person who is an official by virtue of an election. Officials may also be appointed ''ex officio'' (by virtue of another office, often in a specified capacity, such as presiding, advisory, secretary). Some official positions may be inherited.

A person who currently holds an office is referred to as an incumbent.

The word ''official'' as a noun has been recorded since the Middle English period, first seen in 1314. It comes from the Old French ''official'' (12th century), from the Latin ''officialis'' ("attendant to a magistrate, public official"), the noun use of the original adjective ''officialis'' ("of or belonging to duty, service, or office") from ''officium'' ("office"). The meaning "person in charge of some public work or duty" was first recorded in 1555. The adjective is first attested in English in 1533, via the Old French ''''.

The informal term ''officialese'', the jargon of "officialdom", was first recorded in 1884.

Roman Antiquity

An ''officialis'' (plural ''officiales'') was the official term (somewhat comparable to a modern civil servant) for any member of the officium (staff) of a high dignitary such as a governor.

Ecclesiastical judiciary

In Canon law, the word or its Latin original ''officialis'' is used absolutely as the legal title of a diocesan bishop's judicial vicar who shares the bishop's ordinary judicial power over the diocese and presides over the diocesan ecclesiastical court.

The 1983 Code of Canon Law gives precedence to the title Judicial Vicar, rather than that of Officialis (canon 420). The Code of Canons of the Eastern Churches uses only the title Judicial Vicar (canon 191).

In German, the related noun ''Offizialat'' was also used for an official bureau in a diocese that did much of its administration, comprising the vicariate-general, an adjoined secretariat, a registry office and a chancery.

The title of official principal, together with that of vicar-general, has in Anglicanism? England been merged in that of Diocesan chancellor of a diocese.

Other

In sports, the term official is used to describe a person enforcing playing rules in the capacity of a linesman, referee and umpire; also specified by the discipline, e.g. American football official, Ice hockey official.

The term ''officer'' is close to being a synonym (but has more military connotations). A functionary is someone who carries out a particular role within an organization; this again is quite a close synonym for ''official'', as a noun, but with connotations closer to bureaucrat. Any such person acts in their official capacity, in carrying out the duties of their office; they are also said to officiate, for example in a ceremony. A public official is an official of central or local government.

Max Weber on bureaucratic officials

Max Weber gave as definition of a bureaucratic official :

he is personally free and appointed to his position on the basis of conduct

he exercises the authority delegated to him in accordance with impersonal rules, and his loyalty is enlisted on behalf of the faithful execution of his official duties

his appointment and job placement are dependent upon his technical qualifications

his administrative work is a full-time occupation

his work is rewarded by a regular salary and prospects of advancement in a lifetime career.

An official must exercise his judgment and his skills, but his duty is to place these at the service of a higher authority; ultimately he is responsible only for the impartial execution of assigned tasks and must sacrifice his personal judgment if it runs counter to his official duties.

Adjective

As an adjective, ''official'' often but not always means pertaining to the government, either as state employee or having state recognition, or to analogous governance, or to formal (especially legally regulated) proceeding as opposed to informal business. Some examples:

An official holiday is a public holiday, having national (or regional) recognition.

An official language is a language recognised by a government, for its own use in administration, or for the use of citizens (for example on signposts).

An official spokesperson would be an individual empowered to speak for the government, or some part of it such as a ministry, on a range of issues and on the record for the media.

An official statement is issued by an organisation as an expression of its corporate position or opinion; an official apology is an apology similarly issued by an organisation (as opposed to an apology by an individual).

Official policy is policy publicly acknowledged and defended by an organisation. In these cases unofficial is an antonym, and variously may mean informal, unrecognised, personal or unacknowledged.

An official strike is a strike organised and recognised by a labour union, as opposed to an unofficial strike at grassroots level.

An official school is a school administered by the government or by a local authority, as opposite to a private school or religious school.

An official history, for example of an institution or business, or particularly of a war or military unit, is a history written as a commission, with the assumption of co-operation with access to records and archives; but without necessarily full editorial independence.

An official biography is usually on the same lines, written with access to private papers and the support of the family of the subject.

See also

Bureaucrat

Official culture

official trip

Sources and references

(incomplete)

Etymology OnLine

Pauly-Wissowa

Category:Ecclesiastical titles Category:Positions of authority

be-x-old:Службовая асоба bg:Длъжностно лице xal:Йослч it:Ufficiale (funzionario) lt:Valstybės tarnautojas hu:Köztisztviselő nl:Officiaal ja:職員 pl:Funkcjonariusz publiczny ru:Должностное лицо sv:Ämbetsman

name	Cenk Uygur
birth date	March 21, 1970
birth place	Istanbul, Turkey
residence	Los Angeles
ethnicity	Turkish American
education	Attorney
alma mater	Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania (B.S.), Columbia Law School (J.D.)
occupation	Internet and radio talk show host, political pundit
spouse	Wendy Lang
children	Prometheus Maximus Uygur (b. 2010)
religion	Agnostic
known for	''The Young Turks''
height
weight
movement	Progressive

Cenk Kadir Uygur (; born March 21, 1970), is the main host and co-founder of the Internet and talk radio show, ''The Young Turks''. Born in Turkey and raised in the United States, the Turkish-American Uygur worked as an attorney in Washington D.C. and New York after graduating from Columbia Law School. He was a political commentator on the cable television channel MSNBC in late 2010, and hosted an MSNBC prime time talk show from January 2011 through July of that same year.

Early life, education, and career

Uygur was born in Istanbul, Turkey and emigrated with his family to the United States when he was eight years old. He grew up in East Brunswick Township, New Jersey and graduated from East Brunswick High School. He attended the University of Pennsylvania where he majored in management and was on the Student Activities Council representing the Turkish Students Association. He earned a B.S. in management from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, and a J.D. from Columbia Law School. He worked as an associate attorney at the law firms of Drinker Biddle & Reath in Washington, D.C. and Hayes & Liebman in New York City.

Uygur first appeared as a talk show host on a weekend radio show on WWRC in Washington, D.C. and on WRKO in Boston. He later wrote for, produced, and appeared on the WAMI-TV news show ''The Times'' in Miami, then started ''The Young Turks'' on Sirius Satellite Radio.

Political views

Early (1980s-1990s)

Uygur has described himself as a former "Northeast moderate Republican". He was a supporter of President Ronald Reagan, a member of the Republican student group at the University of Pennsylvania, and the conservative Federalist Society.

While in college, he wrote a column in the ''Daily Pennsylvanian'' decrying the lack of affirmative action recruiting for white Christian students at the university and suggesting that all students should be "judged on their merits rather than their physical characteristics." He supported the pro-life position on the abortion issue, criticized aspects of the feminist movement, and felt Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas was treated unjustly during his Senate confirmation hearings. He also criticized organized religion as based on mythology and as a divisive force between peoples.

He has stated that he worked for a time for Republican former New York Congressman Joe DioGuardi. and voted for George H. W. Bush in the 1992 presidential election and for Bob Dole in 1996.

Uygur supported the Gulf War of 1990-1991, and supported the War in Afghanistan from its beginning in 2001 until 2009—though he has strongly opposed the Iraq War.

Later views

On social issues, Uygur is now pro-choice on abortion, and supports LGBT rights, including same-sex marriage. In 2009, he advocated the liberalization of drug laws, arguing that the War on Drugs has been a failure, as shown by the continuing violence in Mexico and the border region. He also opposes imprisoning non-violent drug offenders for marijuana possession. He previously supported capital punishment in the United States, but now opposes it largely due to multiple exonerations of death row inmates since the reinstatement of the death penalty.

Uygur has expressed support for a return to Clinton-era income tax brackets and has criticized the 2010 Obama–GOP compromise which provided for a temporary extension of the Bush tax cuts. Uygur has stated that he favored welfare reform as enacted under Bill Clinton. He has been critical of excessive regulation, but has argued that in recent decades, regulation of the financial sector has been inadequate. In particular, he faults the deregulatory policies of Ronald Reagan, Bill Clinton, and George W. Bush. He views the repeal (which Clinton signed into law} of the Glass–Steagall Act, as a major contributor to the late-2000s recession. However on many issues Uygur maintains that many of his Economic positions have not moved ( He describes himself as a fiscal Conservative in many cases) in instead the right wing has shifted has moved to the more extreme right even since the end of Bush's presidency, describing Rick Perry ( Former Texas Governor and 2012 presidential candidate) as "George Bush on Steroids".

Personal life

Though Uygur was born and raised in a Sunni Muslim family, he considers himself agnostic. He is married to Wendy Lang Uygur, a social worker by education. The Uygurs are the parents of one son, Prometheus Maximus Uygur, born July 2010. He was introduced live on MSNBC by Dylan Ratigan.

References

External links

''The Young Turks''

Category:1970 births Category:American agnostics Category:American former Muslims Category:American lawyers

Category:American political pundits Category:American talk radio hosts Category:Columbia Law School alumni Category:Living people Category:MSNBC Category:Naturalized citizens of the United States Category:People from East Brunswick Township, New Jersey Category:People from Istanbul Category:The Young Turks (talk show) Category:Turkish emigrants to the United States Category:Wharton School alumni

fi:Cenk Uygur tr:Cenk Uygur

name	Emraan Hashmi
birth name	Emraan Anwar Hashmi
birth date	March 24, 1979
birth place	Mumbai, India
occupation	Actor
years active	2003–present
spouse	Parveen Shahani (2006–present)
website	http://www.emraan-hashmi.net/ }}

Emraan Anwar Hashmi (, born 24 March 1979) is a Filmfare Award-nominated Indian actor.

Early life

Hashmi was born to Anwar Hashmi and Maherahh Hashmi. His father is a Muslim while his mother a Roman Catholic. After briefly changing his first name to Farhan, he decided to keep his original name. He studied graphics and animation from Sydenham College in Mumbai.

Career

Hashmi made his film debut in 2003 with the film, ''Footpath'', which did not do well at the box office. He and co-star Mallika Sherawat shot to fame with the thriller, ''Murder'' (2004), which went on to become a super hit at the box office. In 2005, he appeared in several films such as ''Zeher'', ''Aashiq Banaya Apne'' and ''Kalyug'', which did moderately well at the box office. In 2006, his film, ''Gangster'' was a semi-hit, while ''Aksar'' and ''The Killer'' were flops. In 2007, Hashmi had three back to back releases, while ''Good Boy Bad Boy'' and ''The Train'' both failed at the box office, the big budgeted, ''Awarapan'' did moderately well.

In 2008, Hashmi's first release, ''Jannat'' had a 100% opening making it a critical and commercial success. His first release in 2009, ''Raaz - The Mystery Continues'', opened well and became the first box office success of the year. His second film of the year, ''Tum Mile'', opened to mixed reviews and was rated a box office failure. In 2010, he appeared in ''Once Upon A Time In Mumbaai'', which opened to positive reviews and was declared a hit at the box office. In 2011, he starred in Mohit Suri's ''Murder 2'', a sequel to the 2004 thriller ''Murder''. The film opened well and was declared a blockbuster.

Hashmi is currently working on multiple films such as ''Raftaar 24 x 7'', ''The Dirty Picture'', ''Shanghai'', ''Jannat 2'' and ''Raaz 3''.

Personal life

Hashmi graduated from Sydenham College in Mumbai, India. Pooja Bhatt, an actress turned director, is his cousin, while Mahesh and Mukesh Bhatt are his uncles. They are both producers, while the former is also a writer and director. Hashmi married his long time girl friend, Parveen Shahani on 14 December 2006. He became father to a baby boy on 4 February 2010 and named him Ayaan.

Controversies

In July 2009, Hashmi claimed that a housing society in Mumbai's upmarket Pali Hill locality refused to grant him permission to buy an apartment because he is a Muslim. The housing society rejected the allegations and in turn accused Hashmi and his family of intimidatory behavior. Hashmi's allegations were condemned by other Muslim actors in Bollywood, especially Shahrukh Khan and Salman Khan. while the Indian-Islamic Cultural Center accused Hashmi of spurring communal tensions in India.

On 10 August 2009, Hashmi backtracked from his accusation and said that the housing society has not discriminated against him and termed the incident as a "miscommunication".

Filmography

2003 ''Murder (2004 film) ''Zeher'' ''Jawani Diwani - A Youthful Joyride'' ''Good Boy, Bad Boy'' ''Jannat (film) ''Raaz - The Mystery Continues'' ''Once Upon A Time In Mumbaai'' ''Dil Toh Baccha Hai Ji'' ''Raaz 3''

style="background:#B0C4DE;"	Year	Film	Role	Notes
	|	Footpath (2003 film)>Footpath''	Raghu
rowspan="2"	2004	Murder'' ||	Sunny
''Tumsa Nahin Dekha (2004 film)	Tumsa Nahin Dekha''	Daksh Mital
rowspan="4"	2005	|	Siddharth Mehra
''Aashiq Banaya Aapne''	Vikram Mathur
''Chocolate: Deep Dark Secrets''	Deva
''Kalyug (2005 film)	Kalyug''	Ali Bhai
rowspan="5"	2006	|	Mann Kapoor
''Aksar''	Ricky Sharma
''Gangster (film)	Gangster''	Akash
''The Killer (2006 film)	The Killer''	Nikhil Joshi
''Dil Diya Hai''	Sahil Khanna
rowspan="3"	2007	|	Raju
''The Train (2007 film)	The Train: Some Lines Should Never Be Crossed''	Vishal Dixit
''Awarapan''	Shivam
	2008	Jannat'' ||	Arjun Dixit
rowspan="2"	2009	|	Prithvi Singh
''Tum Mile''	Akshay
rowspan="3"	2010	|	Shoaib Khan	Nominated, Filmfare Award for Best Supporting Actor
''Crook (film)	Crook''	Jai Dixit/Suraj Bhardwaj
''Raftaar 24 x 7''	Sam Grover
rowspan="3"	2011	|	Abhay
''Murder 2''	Arjun Bhaagwat
''The Dirty Picture (2011 film)	The Dirty Picture''
rowspan="2"	2012	|	Aditya	Filming
''Shanghai (2011 film)	Shanghai''

Awards

;Nominated 2005: Star Screen Award for Best Actor In A Negative Role for ''Murder'' 2007: Filmfare Award for Best Performance in a Negative Role for ''Gangster'' 2007: IIFA Award for Best Performance in a Negative Role for ''Gangster'' 2011: Filmfare Award for Best Supporting Actor in ''Once Upon A Time In Mumbaai'' 2011: Star Screen Award for Best Actor In A Negative Role for ''Once Upon A Time In Mumbaai'' 2011: Stardust Award for Best Actor In An Ensemble Cast for ''Once Upon A Time In Mumbaai'' 2011: Apsara Award for Best Actor In Supporting Role for ''Once Upon A Time In Mumbaai'' 2011: Apsara Award for Best Performance in a Negative Role for ''Once Upon A Time In Mumbaai''

References

External links

Category:1979 births Category:Indian film actors Category:Indian Muslims Category:Living people Category:People from Mumbai Category:Hindi film actors Category:University of Mumbai alumni

ar:عمران هاشمي bn:ইমরান হাশমি es:Emraan Hashmi fr:Emraan Hashmi hi:इमरान हाशमी jv:Emraan Hashmi ml:ഇമ്രാൻ ഹാഷ്മി mr:इमरान हाशमी pl:Emraan Hashmi fi:Emraan Hashmi sv:Emraan Hashmi ta:இம்ரான் ஹாஷ்மி

name	Abhay Deol
birthname	Abhay Singh Deol
yearsactive	2005–present
birth date	March 15, 1976
birth place	Mumbai, India
occupation	Actor
spouse	}}

Abhay Deol ( , ; b. 15 March 1976) is an Indian actor from Mumbai, India. He is an Indian film actor and producer whose family has a long history in the Hindi film industry. Deol has appeared in films such as ''Dev.D'' and ''Oye Lucky! Lucky Oye!''. He is the nephew of Bollywood actor Dharmendra, and the cousin of Sunny Deol and Bobby Deol. His father is Ajit Deol, younger brother of Darmendra.

Career

Deol stated in an interview with Rediff that he is not into acting because of his father, but because he was involved in theatre since school. "At 18, I decided to take the plunge. It took me 10 years because I didn't want to leave my education to get into films."

He made his film debut in the 2005 film ''Socha Na Tha''. His second film was ''Ahista Ahista'' in 2006. His first 2007 release was ''Honeymoon Travels Pvt. Ltd.'' which had a multi-star cast and emerged as a box office success. His second release for the year was ''Ek Chalis Ki Last Local''. His third film in 2007 was ''Manorama Six Feet Under'', which won the Best Film at the Mahindra Indo-American Arts Council Film Festival in New York City. He also won Best Actor award for his role for the same. His only 2008 release was ''Oye Lucky! Lucky Oye!'' which became extremely popular.

Deol devised and enacted the title role of Devdas in the 2009 Hindi film ''Dev.D''. ''Nikhat Kazmi'', the critique for ''Times of India'' gave the movie a perfect 5 out 5 stars in his review.

Deol has been the cover of ''Man's World'' and ''Time Out Mumbai'', with titles such as "the new face of Indian cinema". He was placed seventh on Zoom's "50 Most Desirable Hotties" poll for 2009.

He did ''Road, Movie'' with Tannishtha Chatterjee. Deol has also started producing films through his company Forbidden Films. For ''Basra'', the first film under his new production company, Deol learned the Israeli martial art Krav Maga. He also trained to be a deep-sea diver for his film ''Zindagi Na Milegi Dobara'' which was filmed in Spain.

Personal life

Deol lives in Mumbai, where he also grew up. He is a self-described fan of "cinema that has the 'real' element" and lists his favourite films as ''Chupke Chupke'', ''Mother India'', and ''Dr. Strangelove''.

Filmography

{| class="wikitable" border="1" |- style="background:#CCC; text-align:center;" ! Year!! Film !! Role !! Other notes |- | 2005 | ''Socha Na Tha'' | Viren Oberoi | Nominated, Filmfare Best Male Debut Award |- | 2006 | ''Ahista Ahista'' | Ankush | |- |rowspan= 3| 2007 | ''Honeymoon Travels Pvt. Ltd.'' | Aspi | |- |''Ek Chalis Ki Last Local'' | Nilesh | |- | ''Manorama Six Feet Under'' | Satyaveer Singh | |- |2008 | ''Oye Lucky! Lucky Oye!'' | Lucky | Movie won the National Award for Best Popular Film |- |rowspan= 2| 2009 | ''Dev.D'' | Dev | Movie won 6 Filmfare Awards in 2009 |- |''Meridian Lines'' | Vijay | |- |rowspan= 2| 2010 | ''Road, Movie'' | Vishnu | Special screening at the Toronto International Film Festival |- |''Aisha'' |Arjun Burman | |- |rowspan= 4| 2011 |''Zindagi Na Milegi Dobara'' | Kabir | |- |''Singularity'' | Udaji | Post-production |- |''Shanghai'' | Roy | Filming |- |''Neither the Veil Nor the Four Walls'' | |Directed by Afia Nathaniel |- |}

References

External links

Category:1976 births Category:Living people Category:Indian film actors

dv:އަބޭ ޑިއޯލް es:Abhay Deol fr:Abhay Deol hi:अभय देयोल ml:അഭയ് ഡിയോൾ mr:अभय देओल pl:Abhay Deol

prosenjit	Tollywood film actor.
birth date	September 30, 1962
birth place	Kolkata, India
spouse	Debashree RoyAparna Arpita Pal (present)
website	http://www.prosenjit.in/
bfjaawards	Best Actor2007 ''Dosar'' }}

Prosenjit Chatterjee (also Prosenjit Chatterjee or Proshenjit Chattopadhyay ( ''Proshenjit Chôṭṭopaddhae''; born 30 September 1962), professionally known as Proshenjit, is a Bengali film actor. His fans affectionately called him Bumba Da. In rural Bengal he is addressed as Poshenjit. His rural fan base led him to do many films which had rustic storylines, Films from which intellectuals shied away.But his popularity was undeniable. Since 2003 with Rituparno Ghosh's ''Chokher Bali'' (Co-starring Aishwarya Rai and Raima Sen) he has acted in numerous films that had won critical acclaim . In 2007 he received the National Award Silver Lotus for his performance in ''Dosar''. He has acted in over 279 films as on October 2009. The only son of Biswajeet, the actor from Tollygunge who carved a niche in Hindi cinema in the 1960s, Prosenjit made his debut when he was just four years old in his father’s production ''Chhotto Jignasa'' (''The Tiny Question''). The film was a big hit and little Boomba’s fresh and natural performance warmed the cockles of every heart in house-full theatres way back in 1967. It was back to school after that. In between, his parents split, Biswajeet settled in Mumbai and at age of Sixteen, Prosenjit was left with the responsibility of his family consisting of his mother and little sister Pallavi Chatterjee, now an actress in her own right.

Family background

He is the son of film actor Biswajeet and debuted as a child artist in the film ''Chhotto Jignasa'' (''A Little Question''), directed by his father. However due to his perception of his father's role in his parents' separation when he was a teenager, he and his sister Pallavi have little or no contact, at least officially, with their father.

Prosenjit has been the leading star of Bengali (West Bengal) commercial cinema for the past two decades.

Personal life

He attended St. Xavier's Collegiate School Calcutta and St. Xavier's College, Calcutta and of the University of Calcutta.

Prosenjit lives in Kolkata with his wife, actress Arpita Pal and their son Trishanjit.

He has had two previous failed marriages. His previous partners were Debashree Roy, and Aparna Guhathakurta.

Film career

He made his debut as hero in ''Duti Pata'' (1983), a teenage romance along the lines of Bobby. The film filled a vacuum in Bengali cinema through its look and mounting, distanced from stereotypical Bangla films of the time. It turned out to be a super-duper hit, and overnight, Prosenjit found stardom thrust on him.

He considers the character of Koushik, the husband in Rituparno Ghosh's ''Dosar'' (2006) as his most challenging role. “The story begins with Koushik cheating on his wife, spending a weekend with another woman and then running into a near-fatal accident. He sustains severe injuries and most of the time, I was horizontal and had to emote only through my eyes. None of my body parts moved except my eyes. It was extremely exhausting in a physical sense. It was also challenging because the Indian audience does not generally accept such characters.”

''Amar Shangi'' (1987) opposite Vijayeta Pandit, ''Apon Amaar Apon'' (1990) directed by Tarun Majumdar and Buddhadeb Dasgupta’s ''Ami, Yaseen Aar Amaar Madhubala'' (2007) are the three outstanding films of his career. The song "Chirodini Tumi Je Amar" from ''Amar Shangi'' remains a hot favourite among lovers of Bengali music. In fact, ''Amar Shangi'' was his turning point film. Prosenjit did not have to look back after that.

Among the 50 odd leading ladies he has acted with, he rates Debashree Roy, the woman he was once married to, as the best. "She is outstanding and completely dedicated to her work. I have worked with her in more than 25 films. It is a pleasure to be cast opposite her in any film and I would welcome the opportunity any time she agrees to act with me. Many talented young women faded away into oblivion, constantly throwing up the challenge of creating new and talented leading ladies in the Bengali film industry." Says Prosenjit. Satabdi Roy takes top place as his heroine, having acted with him in more than 50 films. He has done 35 films with Rachana Banerjee, 50 with Rituparna Sengupta, around 16 with Indrani Haldar and four with his wife Arpita Pal.

Prosenjit did make an attempt to make it in Bollywood. He played the role of Mumtaz's son in her disastrous comeback film ''Aandhiyaan'' in 1989. The film was directed by David Dhawan. The story revolve aspirations where his ordinary wife would be a disturbing factor. The son grows up to take revenge and finally unite his parents. The film disappeared without a trace. But this did not stop Prosenjit from playing the hero in the Mehul Kumar-directed ''Meet Mere Man Ke'' (1991). This film too, was a disaster after which Prosenjit decided to came back to his roots, choosing to become numero uno in his home state rather than becoming a bit-star doing secondary roles in Bollywood films.

Awards

National Film Award - Special Jury Award / Special Mention (Feature Film) (2007) for ''Dosar''

Filmography

{| class="navbox collapsible " style="text-align: left; border: 0px; margin-top: 0.2em;" |- ! style="background-color: #ffd8a0;" | filmography by year |- | Chhotto JigyashaRaktatilakDui PrithibiPratisodhAparupaDuti PataAgradaniJiban MaranDadamoniPujariniSatruSonar SansarNilkanthaTil Theke TalLal MahalParinotiJibonAtankoPathbholaBoumaMadhumoyTeenpurushPrem BandhanArpanApan GhareSamrat O SundariSarnamoyer ThikanaMoun MukhorAmar Sangi Dolon Chapa Pratipakhaya Channachara Apaman Ora Charjon Choto Bou Debi Baran Aghat Jyoti Sudhu Tomari Nishi Trishna Asha O Bhalobasha Bidaye Satru Pakhya Aamar Tumi Monimala Jojsaheb Chokher Aloye Nishi Badhu Mone Mone Aparanyer Alo Aakrosh Bandini Jhankar Aamar Sapath Amar Prem Amanat Pronami Tomaye Alingan Apan Amar Apan Mandira Badnam Sankranti Bhanga Gora Ladai Ahankar Proshno Katha Dilam Prem Pujari Palatak Ek Pasla Bristi Raktalekha Apan Por Surer Bhubane Priya Saitan Adhikar Maa Purusatyam Pratham Dekha Mon Mane Na Rakter Sadh Sradhanjali Veerta Sukher Sargo Prithibir Sesh Station Ghar Sansar Pratyaghat Ajana Path Rakta Nadir Dhara Nag Panchami Rajar Raja Tumi Je Amari Biswas Abiswas Dhusor Godhuli Kaalpurush Sangharsa Mohini Sesh Pratikshya Dristi Abuj Mon Bhai Amar Bhai Unishe April Jhinukmala Biyer Phool Sakhi Tumi Kar Lathi Manush Amanush Adorer Bon Moner Manush Chandragrohan Ajker Santan Samadhan Bakul Priya Bhalobasa Mayar Badhon Saptami Tomake Chai Pabitra Papi Matir Manush Nayaner Aalo Choudhury Paribar Aami Sei Meye Baba Keno Chakar Sundari Syamir Adesh Sindurer Adhikar Gharer Laksmi Sagar Banya Ranokhetro Mayer Adhikar Aamar Maa Praner Cheye Priyo Khelaghar Agnisima Satyam Shivam Sundaram Santan Jakhon Satru Syamir Ghar Sei To Abar Kache Elo Tumi Ele Tai Satru Mitro Tomai Pabo Bole Dai Dayitma Sindur Khela Madhumalati Sudhu Ekbar Bolo Kulangar Sajani Amar Sohag Kalankini Badhu Sasurbari Jindabad Bhalobhasar Choya Trisul Bhalobasi Tomake Satruta Madhur Milan Ei Ghar Ei Sansar Aasroy Apon Holo Por Bajimath Mahakaal Utsav Malabadol Guru Siswa Pratibad Aaghat Sudh aasul Prem Pratigya Jabab Chai Hatiyaar Jamaibabu Jindabad Aami Jibonpurer Pathik Inquilaab Annadaata Phool Aar Pathar Devdas Strir Maryada Satrur Mokabila Pratihinsha Sonar Sansar Shiva Bor Kone Deva Kurukshetra Pratarak Sneher Pratidin Rakto Bandhan Rakhe Hari Mare Ke Sabuj Saathi Aandha Prem Adorini Mayer AanchalChokher Bali (film) Kartavya Annaye Atyachar Agni Paribar Surya Gyarakal Ram Laxman Sudhu TumiSwapner Din Tyaag Badsaah Sajani Pratisodh Sangram Baazi Dadar Adesh Tobu BhalobashiRajmohol ''Dosar'' GolMaalKhela Mr. FuntooshAmi, Yasin Ar Amar MadhubalaSob Choritro Kalponik Houseful Mama-BhagneAutograph (2010 film)clerk (2010 film)soldier (2010 film)Hangover (2010 film)Tara (2010 film)Moner Manush (2010 film)Jor Jar Mulluk Tar (2010 film)Bangla Bachao (2011 film)Papi (2011 film)Chalo Paltai (2011 film)Nouka Dubi (2011 film)Shanghai (2011 film)

!Year	!Movie	!Director	!Co-stars	!Remarks
1968	|	Biswajit	Biswajit	His debutant film as Child artist with his father Biswajit.
1974	|	Biswajit	Biswajit	First debut this film not as hero
1980	|	Piyush Basu	Uttam Kumar	Performing young as Uttam Kumar
1981	|	Sukhen Das
1982	|	Bidesh Sarkar	Madhu
1983	|	Bimal Roy		His first appearance as a flop villain and remake as his first film.
1983	|	Palash Bandhopadhaya
1983	|	Sukhen Das
1984	|	Sujit Guha
1984	|	Partha Pratim Choudhury
1984	|	Anjan Choudhury
1985	|	Rathis De Sarkar
1985	|	Dilip Roy
1985	|	Santimoy Bandhopadhaya
1986	|	Sujit Guha
1986	|	Palash Bandhopadhaya
1986	|	Ardhendu Chattopadhaya
1986	|	Tapan Sinha
1986	|	Tarun Majumdar
1986	|	Sujit Guha
1986	|	Jahar Biswas
1986	|	Umanath Bhattacharya
1986	|	Rathus De Sarkar
1987	|	Nibhas Chakraborty
1987	|	Pinaki Choudhury
1987	|	Parimal Roy
1987	|	Sushil Mukherjee
1987	|	Sarit Bandhopadhaya
1987	|	Sujit Guha	Vijeyata Pandit	His first Block bluster film, it is also remarkable movies of the bengali film.
1987	|	Sujit Guha
1988	|	Rathis De Sarkar	Rameshwari
1988	|	Anjan Mukherjee
1988	|	Chandan Mukherjee
1988	|	Samit Bhanjo
1988	|	Anjan Choudhury
1988	|	Srikanto Guhathakurata
1988	|	Dev Sinha
1988	|	Sabdo kumar	Anuradha Patel
1988	|	Prabir Mitra
1989	|	Parimal Bhattacharya
1989	|	Sujit Guha	Dispshikha Chiklia
1989	|	Ashit Ganguly
1989	|	Nripen Saha
1989	|	Bimal Roy	Farah Naaz
1989	|	Gautam Choudhury
1989	|	Piyush Debnath
1989	|	Sachin Adhikary
1989	|	Robin Basu
1989	|	Partha Pratim Choudhury
1989	|	Agradoot
1989	|	Sujit Guha
1989	|	Sujit Guha
1989	|	Sujit Guha
1989	|	PrabhatRoy
1989	|	Sujit Guha	Juhi Chawla
1989	|	Santanu Bhoumik
1989	|	Prabhat Roy	Reshmi Singh
1990	|	Tapan Sinha
1990	|	Tarun Majumdar
1990	|	Sujit Guha	Sonam
1990	|	Sibu Mitra	Neelam
1990	|	Moloy Mitra
1990	|	Oru Bagchi
1990	|	Rana Mukherjee
1991	|	Srikanto Guhathakurata
1991	|	Saran Dey
1991	|	Rupat Das	Ayesha Jhulka
1991	|	Nandan Dasgupta
1991	|	Saran Dey
1991	|	Nitish Roy
1992	|	Ram Mukherjee
1992	|	Tapan Saha	Juhi Chawla
1992	|	Prabir Mitra
1992	|	Sibu Mitra	Pallavi Joshi
1992	|	Sachin Adhikary
1992	|	Dev Sinha
1992	|	Prasanto Nandi
1992	|	Prosenjit
1992	|	Sujit Guha
1993	|	Inder Sen
1993	|	Dhruba Dutta
1993	|	Srikanto Guha
1993	|	Shibu Mitra	Sunny Deol
1993	|	Biresh Chatterjee
1993	|	Lalit Mukherjee
1993	|	Prasanto Nandi
1994	|	Santanu Bhoumik
1994	|	Nibhas Chakraborty	Nita Puri
1994	|	Ram Mukherjee
1994	|	D. Bijoybhatt
1994	|	Samit Bhanjo
1994	|	Inder Sen
1994	|	Sapan Saha
1994	|	Bimal Roy	Debjani
1994	|	Pratin Jaiswal
1995	|	Haronath Chakraborty
1995	|	Sushikumar Shah
1995	|	Sachin Adhikary
1995	|
1996	|	Sapan Saha
1996	|	Sapan Saha
1996	|	Rituparno Ghosh
1996	|	Sapan Saha
1996	|	Ram Mukherjee	Rani Mukherjee
1996	|	Sapan Saha
1996	|	Prabhat Roy
1996	|	Sujit Guha
1997	|	Sapan Saha
1997	|	Sujit Guha
1997	|	Anjan Bandhopadhya
1997	|	Haronath Chakraborty
1997	|	Narayan Ghose
1997	|	Sapan Saha
1997	|	Samit Bhanjo
1997	|	Sapan Saha
1997	|	Pallav Ghose
1997	|	Sapan Saha
1997	|	Anup Sengupta
1997	|	Sapan Saha
1998	|	Sapan Saha
1998	|	Bablu Samaddar
1998	|	Prosenjit
1998	|	Sapan Saha
1998	|	Sapan Saha
1998	|	Sapan Saha
1998	|	Anup Sengupta
1998	|	Sapan Saha
1998	|	Partha Sarathi Joyardar
1998	|	Haronath Chakraborty
1998	|	Narayan Ghose
1998	|	Dilip Biswas
1998	|	Sapan Saha
1999	|	Prabhat Roy
1999	|	Sujit Guha
1999	|
1999	|	Sapan Saha
1999	|	Sapan Saha
1999	|||Varsha Usgaonkar||
1999	|	Prabhat Roy
1999	|	Narayan Ghose
1999	|	Sapan Saha
1999	|	Haronath Chakraborty
1999	|	Partha Ghose
1999	|	Sapan Saha
1999	|	Prabhat Roy
2000	|	Sujit Guha
2000	|	Anup Sengupta
2000	|	Kalidas Mahalnobis
2000	|	Haronath Chakraborty
2000	|	Subhas Sen
2000	|	Subhas Sen
2000	|	Sapan Saha
2000	|	Anup Sengupta
2000	|	Tushar Majumdar
2000	|	Sapan Saha
2000	|	Haronath Chakraborty
2000	|	Ratan Adhikary
2000	|	Probhat Roy
2000	|	Dulal Bhoumik
2001	|	Rituparno Ghosh>Rituporno Ghose
2001	|	Raj Mukherjee
2001	|	Sapan Saha
2001	|	Haronath Chakraborty
2001	|	Anup sengupta
2001	|	Narayan Ghose
2001	|	Sujit Guha
2001	|	Sapan Saha
2001	|	Ramashis Bakshi
2001	|	Ratan Adhikary
2001	|
2002	|	Anup Sengupta
2002	|	Ravi Kinagi
2002	|	Dulal Bhoumik
2002	|	Shakti Samanta
2002	|	Sapan Saha
2002	|	Sapan Saha
2002	|	Mohanji Prasad
2002	|	Anup Sengupta
2002	|	Jillur Rahman
2002	|	Bablu Samaddar
2002	|	Sujit Guha
2002	|	Sapan Saha
2002	|	Pallav Ghose
2003	|	Sapan Saha
2003	|	Joydeb Chakraborty
2003	|	Ratan Adhikary
2003	|	Sapan Saha
2003	|	Narayan Chatterjee
2003	|	Biswajit
2003	|	Anup Sengupta
2003	Chokher Bali||	Rituparno Ghosh>Rituporno Ghose	Aishwarya Rai, Raima Sen, Lily Chakravarty
2003	|	Sapan Saha
2004	|	Sapan Saha
2004	|	Sapan Saha
2004	|	Anup Sengupta
2004	|	Haronath Chakraborty
2004	|	Haronath Chakraborty
2004	|	Babu Roy
2004	|	Abhijit Guha/Sudeshna Roy
2004	|	Buddhadev Dasgupta	Rimi Sen, Rajesh Sharma, Raima Sen
2004	|	Sapan Saha
2004	|	Khudiram Chakraborty
2004	|	Sapan Saha	Rimi Sen
2004	|	Anup Sengupta
2005	|	Haronath Chakrtaborty
2005	|	Shyama
2005	|	Anup Sengupta
2005	|	Biresh Chatterjee
2005	|	Sapan Saha	Abhishek Chatterjee, Rachana Banerjee, Anu Chowdhury, Biplab Chatterjee
2006	|	Rituparno Ghosh
2008	|	swapan saha	Jisshu Sengupta, Tota Roychowdhury
2008	|	Rituparno Ghosh	Manisha Koirala, Raima Sen
2008	|	Raj Mukherjee	Rachna Banerjee
2009	|	Buddhadeb Dasgupta	Sameera Reddy, Amitabha Bhattacharjee
2009	|	Rituparno Ghosh	Bipasha Basu, Jisshu Sengupta, Paoli Dam
2009	|	Bappaditya Bandyopadhyay	Rachna Shah, Sreelekha Mitra, Rimjhim Gupta
2009	|	Anup Sengupta	Ranjit Mullick, Ananya Chatterjee
2010	Autograph||	Srijit Mukherji	Nandana Sen, Indraneil Sengupta
2010	clerk||
2010	soldier||
2010	Hangover||	Prabhat Roy	Sayantika, Sankalita, Arya Babbar, Paromita Kundu
2010	Tara||	Bratya Basu	Paoli Dam
2010	Moner Manush||	Gautam Ghose	Paoli Dam, Raisul Islam Asad, Chanchal Chowdhury
2010	Jor Jar Mulluk Tar||	Haronath Chakraborty
2011	Bangla Bachao||	Anup Sengupta
2011	Papi||
2011	Chalo Paltai||	Haronath Chakraborty	Rajatabha dutta
2011	Nouka Dubi||	Rituporno Ghosh	Jisu Sengupta
2011	Shanghai||	Dibakar Banerjee	Abhay Deol	Flimming

|- ! colspan="3" style="background: #DAA520;" | BFJA Awards |- |-

References

External links

Profile at Calcuttaweb.com

Category:1962 births Category:Living people Category:Bengali film actors Category:Bengali actors Category:Indian actors Category:Indian film actors Category:Bengali people Category:University of Calcutta alumni

bn:প্রসেনজিৎ চট্টোপাধ্যায়