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Kalaranjini
Kalaranjini
Kalaranjini
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Kalaranjini is an Indian actress who started her career in the early 1980s.

Key Information

Personal life

[edit]

Kalaranjini has two sisters, Kalpana and Urvashi, both of whom are actors.[2] Her two brothers, Kamal Roy and Prince had also acted in a few Malayalam movies. Prince (Nandu of Layanam fame) committed suicide at the age of 17.[3]

Kalaranjini is divorced and has a son, Prince.[4]

Partial filmography

[edit]

Malayalam

[edit]
List of Kalaranjini Malayalam film credits
Year Title Role Notes
1978 Madanolsavam Child artist
1979 Edavazhiyile Poocha Minda Poocha College lecturer
Sikharangal Song role Special appearance
1980 Swantham Enna Padam Prabha
1981 Ammakkorumma Sherly
Nizhal Yudham Shobha
1982 Aasha Aasha
Ente Mohangal Poovaninju Baby Dubbed into Telugu as Manasuna Neekai
Gaanam Ranjini
Komaram –
Odukkam Thudakkam Nalini
Oru Thira Pinneyum Thira Latha
Balloon Chinnu
Njan Onnu Parayatte Thankamani
Yagam
1983 Aashrayam Amina
Bhookambam Susie
Ee Vazhi Mathram Sharada
Eettillam Kausalya
Himavahini Ponnu
Nizhal Moodiya Nirangal Daisy
Passport Sainabha
Ee Yugam
1984 Ente Nandinikutty Nandinikutty's mother
Idavelakku Sesham Sunitha
Lakshmana Rekha Sunitha
Nishedi Anitha
Paavam Krooran Sheela
Raajavembaala Maala
Theere Pratheekshikkathe Sreedevi
Attahaasam Uma
Oru Thettinte Katha Rajani
Swarna Gopuram
1985 Kaiyum Thlayum Purathidaruthe
Suvarna Kshethram –
1986 Ambili Ammavan –
Ashtabandham Savithri
Ithramathram Anitha
Yuvajanotsavam Bhagaval Das's Wife
1987 Amme Bhagavathi Saraswathi Dubbed into Telugu as Devi Bhagavathi
Ithrayum Kalam Molly Dubbed into Telugu as Manushulu Marali
Jaithra Yaathra Nurse/Minimol's mother
Kathakku Pinnil Malathi
Ponnu Santhamma
Vamban Kala
Swantham Ennu Karuthi
1989 Crime Branch Ambujam Dubbed into Hindi as Crime Branch
1991 Koumara Swapnangal Rajasekharan's wife
Raagam Anuragam Indu
1997 Katha Nayakan
Swantham Makalkku Snehapoorvam
1998 Sreekrishnapurathe Nakshathrathilakkam Aanathavalli [5]
2002 Kalyanaraman Saraswathy [6]
Nandanam Janaki [citation needed]
Vasanthamalika Lakshmiyamma
2003 Swantham Malavika Gomathi Dubbed into Hindi as "Hamaari Madhuri"
Swapnakoodu Sophy Dubbed into Tamil as "Moonram Pirai"
2004 Bunglavil Outha Rosamma
2005 Hridayathil Sookshikkan Nanditha's mother
Iruvattam Manavaatti Bhumika's mother
Kochi Rajavu Lakshmi
Annorikkal
2007 Kangaroo Cicily
Sooryan Sarasu Dubbed into Tamil as Thozha
Speed Track Gouri's mother
Ali Bhai
2008 Kerala Police Maria Roy
2009 Banaras Malathi
Ivar Vivahitharayal Kavya's mother
Parayan Marannathu Madhavi
Puthiya Mukham Mahi's wife Dubbed into Tamil as Puthiya Mukham
Swantham Lekhakan Shantha
Mounam
Patham Nilayile Theevandi
2010 Patham Adhyayam Lakshmikutty
Pulliman Kamakshi
Ringtone Thampuratti
2011 Ithu Nammude Katha Sethulakshmi
Bombay Mittayi –
Kalabha Mazha Kamashi
Mohabbath Panchayat Member, Mariya
Ninnishtam Ennishtam 2 Sreekuttan's mother
Cocoon
2012 Kunjaliyan Kanambaram
Mr. Marumakan Interview board member
Spanish Masala Theressa [7]
The King & the Commissioner Santha Krishnan Nair
2013 Aattakatha Unni's mother
God for Sale Priyadarshini
Jwalamukhikal Sudha Short film
Mr. Bean
Radio
White Paper Sumathi
2014 How Old Are You Rajeev's mother
Karnavar Vijaya's mother
Mizhi Thurakku
Parankimala Appu's mother [8]
2015 1000 – Oru Note Paranja Katha Gypsy lady
Chirakodinja Kinavukal Sumathi's mother [9]
Ennu Ninte Moideen Kanchana's mother (Janaki) [10]
Female Unnikrishnan Unniyamma [citation needed]
Jo and the Boy Mary John [citation needed]
2017 Georgettan's Pooram Mercy [citation needed]
Kambhoji Antharjanam, Uma's mother
2018 Lolans
2019 Manoharam Sreeja's mother [11]
2020 Sufiyum Sujatayum Kamala [12][13]
2024 Bharathanatyam Saraswathi [14]
2026 Bharathanatyam 2 — Mohiniyattam † Saraswathi [15]

Tamil

[edit]
List of Kalaranjini Tamil film credits
Year Title Role Notes
1981 Andru Muthal Indru Varai Lakshmi
1981 Aradhanai Lilly
1982 Manjal Nila Vasantha
1982 Oorum Uravum Roopa
1987 Kavalan Avan Kovalan Pappa
1987 Paadu Nilave Lalitha [citation needed]
1987 Sirai Paravai Ponnusamy's wife
1989 Vaai Kozhuppu Kalpana
1991 Mookuthi Poomele Bhuvana
1995 Chandralekha Easwari (Chandralekha's mother)
1995 Murai Mappillai Raja's mother
1995 Vishnu Nirmala Dubbed into Telugu as "Mr.Hari Krishna" and in Hindi as "Jeeta"
1996 Mettukudi Sivakami
1997 Periya Idathu Mappillai Chinnavar's wife
1997 Thaali Pudhusu Kala
1998 Iniyavale Ramanathan's wife
2012 Ithanai Naalai Engirunthai
2015 36 Vayadhinile Tamizhselvan's mother Dubbed into Malayalam as 36 Vayadhinile[citation needed]
2023 Yosi [16]

Telugu

[edit]
List of Kalaranjini Telugu film credits
Year Title Role Notes
1981 Vaadani Malli Aruma Credited as Kala Rani [citation needed]
1983 Simham Navvindi Radha/Latha
1984 Marchandi Mana Chattalu Damayanthi
1985 Kalaranjani Ranjani

Kannada

[edit]
List of Kalaranjini Kannada film credits
Year Title Role Notes
1983 Aasha Prameela Dubbed into Telugu as "Chattaniki Kallunte" [citation needed]
Mukhi [citation needed]

Television career

[edit]
List of Kalaranjini television credits
Year Title Channel Language Role/Notes
Kanimuthu Jaihind TV Malayalam Won – Drishya TV award for Best Actress (Telefilm)[citation needed]
Thennaliraman Amrita TV Malayalam
Vismayam Surya TV Malayalam Telefilm
1997 Smarakashilakal Malayalam
1997 Doctors Sun TV Tamil as Saranya
1999 Chinna Chinna Aasai : Bandham Sun TV Tamil as Sasi
2003–2004 Manasaputhri Surya TV Malayalam as Giri's aunt
2004 Black and White Season 2 Asianet Malayalam as Alice
2004 Megham Asianet Malayalam
2005 Sindoorarekha Asianet Malayalam
2005–2006 Thulabharam Surya TV Malayalam as Subhadraamma
2005–2006 Vikramadithyan Asianet Malayalam as Maharani
2006 Sathi Leelavathi Amrita TV Malayalam as Rani
2006 Lakshyam Asianet Malayalam
2007 Prayanam Surya TV Malayalam
2007 Daya Kairali TV Malayalam
2007 Makal Old Asianet Malayalam
2007 Mandaram Kairali TV Malayalam as Shameer's umma
2007 Velankanni Mathavu Surya TV Malayalam as Rachelamma
2007–2008 Sree Guruvayoorappan Surya TV Malayalam as Marathakamma
2008 Ammakkayi Surya TV Malayalam
2008 Chilluvilakku Surya TV Malayalam
2008 Kanakuyil Asianet Malayalam as Geetha
2008 Sreekrishnaleela Asianet Malayalam
2009 Chandrettanum Shobedathiyum Asianet Malayalam as Shobha
2009 Devimahatymam Asianet Malayalam as Savithri
2009 Sreemahabhagavatham Asianet Malayalam
2009–2010 Vasantham Sun TV Tamil as Thillainayagi (Mangalam's eldest daughter in law)
2009–2012 Vilakku Vacha Nerathula Kalaignar TV Tamil as Saradhamma[citation needed]
2009–2012 Chakkara Bharani Surya TV Malayalam as Indiramma
2011–2014 Kumkumapoovu Asianet Malayalam as Subhadramma (Mahesh's mother)
2012–2015 Sondha Bandham Sun TV Tamil as Prem's mother, Rajalakshmi
2013–2014 Mama Mappilai Sun TV Tamil
2014 Crime Branch Kairali TV Malayalam
2014–2018 Kalyana Parisu Sun TV Tamil as Gajalakshmi (Antagonist)
2015–2017 Moonnumani Flowers TV) Malayalam as Sharadhamma
Dubbed into Tamil as Moondram Pirai[17]
2016 Manathe Kottaram Kairali TV Malayalam as Kottarathil Komalavalli
2024 Kudumbashree Sharada Zee Keralam Malayalam as Herself

[18]

Reality shows

Shows / Other works

[edit]
  • JB Junction (Kairali TV)
  • Shoot N Show (Kairali TV)
  • Star Family (Amrita TV)
  • Varthakkappuram (Asianet News)
  • Ennile Njan (ACV)
  • Asianet Film Awards 2016
  • Flowers Awards Night
  • Malayalam Super Star Nite
  • Rim Showtime
  • Nana
  • Celespot Media
  • Mahilaratnam
  • Vanitha
  • The Hindu
  • Grihalakshmi

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Kalaranjini

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Kalaranjini, also known as Kala Ranjini, is an Indian actress and classical dancer who has primarily worked in Indian cinema, debuting in the early 1980s and appearing in supporting roles across , Tamil, and Telugu films. Born in to theatre artists Chavara V. P. Nair and , she is the eldest of three sisters who all pursued acting careers, including the acclaimed (Kavitha Manoranjini) and the late Kalpana (Kalpana Priyadarsini), both prominent figures in . Throughout her career spanning over four decades, Kalaranjini has contributed to more than 50 films, often portraying memorable character roles in productions such as (2015), (2020), and the recent family comedy Bharathanatyam (2024).

Early life

Birth and family background

Kalaranjini was born in 1962 in , , into a family deeply rooted in the . Her parents, V.P. and , were prominent theatre artists whose involvement in created an artistic environment that influenced their children. She is the eldest of five siblings, serving as the elder sister to actresses Kalpana (1965–2016) and (born 1970), both of whom followed family traditions into cinema. Her two brothers, —an actor who appeared in a few films—and Prince, also ventured into acting briefly before their untimely deaths; passed away at age 17, while Prince, known for his role as Nandu in the film , died by suicide at age 27. The family's artistic heritage fostered a trend among the siblings to pursue careers, beginning in the late with Kalpana's early roles and continuing into the with Kalaranjini and Urvashi's debuts.

Education and early interests

Kalaranjini grew up in an artistic household in , where her parents, Chavara V.P. Nair and , were both established theater artists. This environment immersed her in the world of from childhood, influencing her formative years and nurturing her creative inclinations. The family's dedication to theater provided an early exposure to and expression, setting the foundation for her lifelong engagement with performance. Her was shaped by this artistic heritage, emphasizing the value of cultural and performative disciplines. While specific schooling details are limited, the creative passion that defined her family played a pivotal role in directing her toward during her youth. Kalaranjini and her sisters, including actresses and the late Kalpana, were raised in a home that prioritized artistic pursuits, fostering a shared interest in theater and related fields. From her teens, Kalaranjini pursued training in classical , emerging as a proficient practitioner of traditional forms. This early dedication to honed her expressive skills and physical discipline, serving as a precursor to her later career in . Her involvement in family-oriented artistic activities, such as informal theater sessions, further ignited her enthusiasm for performance, blending with dramatic elements before her professional entry into cinema.

Career

Film debut and early roles

Kalaranjini entered the as a child artist in 1978 with the romantic drama , directed by N. Sankaran Nair and starring and . This debut marked her initial foray into cinema, leveraging her background in classical dance to secure the role at a young age. The film, produced by R.M. Subbiah, explored themes of love and societal constraints, providing Kalaranjini with an early exposure to the industry's dynamics. Transitioning to adult roles, Kalaranjini took on her first significant part in 1979's Edavazhiyile Poocha Minda Poocha, a drama directed by Hariharan and scripted by M.T. Vasudevan Nair. In this film, produced by K.C. Joy, she portrayed a college lecturer, signaling her shift from child performances to more mature supporting and lead-adjacent characters alongside stars like Madhu and Srividya. The narrative, centered on marital discord and personal awakening, highlighted her ability to handle nuanced emotional scenes, helping to build her presence in Malayalam cinema during its evolving phase in the late 1970s. By the early 1980s, Kalaranjini had solidified her footing through key supporting roles in commercially successful films. In (1984), directed by , she contributed to the ensemble cast featuring and , in a story of familial bonds and conflict produced by . Similarly, in Edavelakku Sesham (1984), under Joshiy's direction and produced by Thiruppathi Chettiyar, she played a pivotal character role opposite and , focusing on legal and domestic intrigue. These appearances established her reputation for versatile character portrayals, often in familial or dramatic contexts, amid the industry's rapid growth.

Major contributions to Malayalam cinema

Kalaranjini achieved a breakthrough in with her role as Janaki, the mother of the protagonist Kanchanamala, in the 2015 biographical romantic drama , directed by and starring and . The film, inspired by a real-life interfaith love story from 1960s , was a major commercial success, grossing over ₹50 crore at the and earning widespread acclaim for its emotional storytelling and period authenticity. She demonstrated versatility in supporting roles across genres, notably as Janaki in the 2002 family comedy , directed by Ranjith, where her portrayal of a meddlesome yet endearing contributed to the film's lighthearted ensemble dynamics and its status as a box-office hit. In the 2020 romantic drama , directed by Naranipuzha Shanavas and released on , Kalaranjini played Kamala, a key family figure in a exploring , , and , adding nuance to the film's introspective tone. More recently, in the 2024 family comedy Bharathanatyam, directed by Krishnadas Murali, she portrayed Saraswathi, contributing to the film's humorous take on familial relationships. Throughout her career spanning over four decades, Kalaranjini has appeared in more than 70 films, often embodying strong maternal figures or comedic characters that provide emotional grounding and humor to family-oriented stories. Her collaborations with director Ranjith, including in , and with leading actor in films such as (1982) and Ninnishtam Ennishtam II (2011), have been integral to ensemble casts in successful productions, enhancing the cultural resonance of Kerala's cinematic narratives.

Roles in Tamil, Telugu, and Kannada films

Kalaranjini ventured into Tamil cinema in the early 1980s, initially appearing in supporting roles that showcased her comedic timing and maternal warmth, often adapting her established Malayalam persona to regional narratives. Her debut Tamil film appearances included characters in family-oriented dramas, but she gained renewed attention later in her career. In the 1995 romantic drama Chandralekha, directed by Nambirajan, she portrayed Chandralekha's mother, contributing to the film's exploration of interfaith romance and family conflicts. Two decades later, in the 2015 critically acclaimed 36 Vayadhinile, helmed by Rosshan Andrrews, Kalaranjini played Vasanthi's mother-in-law, a role that highlighted her ability to embody supportive yet nuanced family figures in a story of female empowerment and self-discovery. In , Kalaranjini's entry was marked by her role in the 1981 family drama Vaadani Malli, directed by A.V.M. Murgan, where she appeared as Aruma (credited as Kala Rani), adding emotional depth to the household dynamics in this early venture outside . Her subsequent Telugu appearances were limited, primarily in supporting capacities within family dramas that emphasized relational bonds and cultural values, allowing her to leverage her versatile acting style across linguistic boundaries without dominating lead narratives. Kalaranjini's foray into films further demonstrated her cross-regional appeal, with a notable role in the 1983 action-drama Aasha, directed by A.T. Raghu. In this superhit featuring and , she played Prameela, a character integral to the film's themes of love, loss, and resilience, which was later dubbed into Telugu as Chattaniki Kallunte. Overall, her work in Tamil, Telugu, and spans approximately 20–30 films from the onward, where she consistently portrayed culturally adapted versions of her comedic and maternal archetypes, enhancing ensemble casts in regional South Indian productions.

Television and serial appearances

Kalaranjini entered the realm of television in the , transitioning from her established film career to the burgeoning daily , where she took on character roles that appealed to family viewers across . A significant milestone was her appearance in the devotional serial Velankanni Mathavu (2007) on , where she played Rachelamma in a story revolving around divine interventions and human faith. She followed this with roles in Daya (2007) on , a depicting life and relationships in a setting, and Devi Mahatmyam (2011) on Asianet, a series narrating tales of the through contemporary lenses. Her most prominent television role came in Kumkumapoovu (2011–2014), a long-running on Asianet that spanned 785 episodes. In this serial, Kalaranjini portrayed Subhadramma, a central maternal figure—a resilient and —who anchored the narrative of family struggles, separations, and reunions, drawing on her cinematic background to deliver emotionally layered performances. Kalaranjini also featured in the telefilm Kanimuthu on Jaihind TV, showcasing her range in shorter formats. Her contributions to these serials enriched the TV landscape by infusing film-level depth into storytelling, making her a familiar face in Kerala's living rooms during the .

Personal life

Marriage and family

Kalaranjini married in the early , though the exact date remains unspecified in . The marriage ended in divorce, after which she became a single mother to her son, Prince, who was born during the union. Prince grew up in the shadow of his mother's prominent career in South Indian cinema, with Kalaranjini often crediting her resilience in managing professional commitments alongside parenting responsibilities. The family maintains a residence in , where she has drawn strength from the close-knit support of her siblings, including sisters and Kalpana, both established actresses in the film industry.

Significant personal events

One of the most devastating events in Kalaranjini's personal life was the suicide of her younger brother, Prince (also known as Nandu), at the age of 27. This tragedy left a profound emotional scar on the family, with the sisters—Kalaranjini, Kalpana, and —grappling with grief amid their close-knit upbringing. Additionally, her brother died at the age of 17. Another significant loss occurred on January 25, 2016, when Kalaranjini's sister, the acclaimed actress Kalpana, died suddenly of a heart attack in Hyderabad at the age of 51. The unexpected passing prompted widespread tributes from the film industry, including condolences from colleagues who highlighted Kalpana's versatile contributions to cinema. Throughout these hardships, Kalaranjini's sister 's sustained success in acting served as a pillar of mutual emotional support for the family, fostering resilience amid shared sorrow. In a 2024 interview, family members, including , publicly reflected on coping with these losses, expressing ongoing regret over Kalpana's untimely death and the hollow feeling of posthumous recognition, while emphasizing the importance of perseverance in personal healing.

Recognition and legacy

Awards received

Kalaranjini did not receive the State Film Award for or other major categories throughout her career in . This absence is notable given her extensive filmography, including supporting roles in films like (2015), for which the production earned multiple honors but no individual recognition for her performance. Her acclaim has instead centered on television contributions, where she garnered appreciation for serials and telefilms, though formal channel-specific awards such as those from Asianet remain undocumented in official records. This television focus helped solidify her reputation as a versatile performer in South Indian entertainment beyond mainstream cinema accolades.

Influence on South Indian entertainment

Kalaranjini, alongside her sisters and Kalpana, formed one of the most successful trios in , establishing a model for family-based acting dynasties that influenced subsequent generations of in South Indian entertainment. Their collective entry into the industry during the , with Kalaranjini debuting first, showcased the potential for familial support in navigating the competitive landscape of film, inspiring later pairs and trios to pursue collaborative careers in regional cinema. This trio's presence elevated women's representation in South Indian media by demonstrating versatility across genres, from lead roles to character parts, at a time when female actors often faced limited opportunities. Kalaranjini's background as a trained classical dancer further contributed to this by infusing her performances with cultural depth, promoting the blend of traditional arts with modern storytelling in films and television. Their success highlighted the strength of sisterly solidarity, challenging stereotypes and paving the way for more nuanced portrayals of women in family-oriented narratives prevalent in and . Following Kalpana's untimely death in 2016, widespread tributes from the industry underscored the supportive influence of Kalaranjini and in fostering Kalpana's career, emphasizing how their shared family ethos amplified each sister's impact on South Indian entertainment. , in particular, reflected on the posthumous recognition as bittersweet, noting it validated the trio's enduring legacy in advocating for better roles for women beyond comedic . These homages reinforced the sisters' role in building a supportive network that encouraged artistic growth among female performers. As of 2025, Kalaranjini maintains her relevance through ongoing contributions, including roles in recent films like Bharathanatyam (2024) and Yosi (2023), as well as interviews where she discusses the evolution of women's roles in South Indian media. These appearances address gaps in historical documentation, such as updated filmographies, and continue to inspire discussions on legacies in the industry.

References

  1. https://www.filmibeat.com/celebs/kalaranjini.html
  2. https://indianexpress.com/article/entertainment/malayalam/kalpana-gave-legends-run-for-money-eclipsed-by-sister-urvashi-9456721/
  3. https://www.themoviedb.org/person/1332857-kalaranjini
  4. https://www.filmibeat.com/malayalam/movies/bharathanatyam.html
  5. https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/entertainment/malayalam/movies/news/remembering-kalpana-on-her-fifth-death-anniversary-lesser-known-facts-about-the-late-actress/articleshow/80443091.cms
  6. https://englisharchives.mathrubhumi.com/news/kerala/english-news-07db7cba
  7. https://www.khaleejtimes.com/world/asia/malayalam-actress-kalpana-dies-of-heart-attack-at-51
  8. https://www.onmanorama.com/entertainment/entertainment-news/shocking-suicides-in-film-industry.html
  9. https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/entertainment/malayalam/movies/photo-features/popular-siblings-from-the-malayalam-film-industry/photostory/48708576.cms
  10. https://www.nowrunning.com/celebrity/14797/kalaranjini/index.htm
  11. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0230321/fullcredits/
  12. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0269462/
  13. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0269181/
  14. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt4888834/fullcredits/
  15. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0357946/
  16. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt10976066/
  17. https://en.msidb.org/displayProfile.php?artist=Kalaranjini&category=actors
  18. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0318357/characters/nm1464127
  19. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt4684258/fullcredits
  20. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt8862270/
  21. https://chiloka.com/movie/aasha-1983
  22. https://nettv4u.com/about/malayalam/tv-serials/velankanni-mathavu
  23. https://nettv4u.com/about/malayalam/tv-serials/devi-mahatmyam
  24. https://www.keralatv.in/kumkumapoovu-serial-characters/
  25. https://celebrityborns.com/biography/kalaranjini/9564
  26. https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/kochi/kalpana-cremated-with-state-honours/articleshow/50754173.cms
  27. https://www.huffpost.com/archive/in/entry/urvashi-malayalam-cinema-actress_in_5e3d16ccc5b6bb0ffc0e8e5f
  28. https://indianexpress.com/article/entertainment/regional/malayalam-actress-kalpana-passes-away-at-51/
  29. https://indianexpress.com/article/entertainment/malayalam/kalpana-never-got-the-recognition-she-deserved-from-cinema-says-urvashi-9998521/
  30. https://english.mathrubhumi.com/movies-music/news/urvashi-talks-about-kalpana-struggles-cinema-personal-life-af0bf864
  31. https://www.imdb.com/list/ls546744928/
  32. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt4888834/awards/
  33. https://www.thehindu.com/features/cinema/Hard-act-to-follow/article14024585.ece
  34. https://www.filmibeat.com/celebs/kalaranjini/upcoming-movies.html
  35. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q61ixhex0NE
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