Here’s the full list of the 66th National Film Awards: Best book on cinema: Malayalam Book Mano Prarthana Pulley; In A Cult Of Their Own gets Special Mention Best Film Critic: Blase Johnny (Malayalam), Ananth Vijay (Hindi) Best Film on Family Values: Chalo Jeetey Hai Best Short Fiction Film: Kasab Social Justice Film: Why Me, Ekant Best Investigation Film: Amoli Best Sports Film: Swimming Through The Darkness Best Educational Film: Sarala Virala Best Film on Social Issue: Talate Kunji Best Environmental Film: The World’s Most Famous Tiger Best Promotional Film: Rediscovering Jahannum Best Film on Science and Technology: GD Naidu: The Edison of India Best Arts and Cultural Film: Munkar Best Debut Non-Feature Film of a Director: Feluda Best Non-Feature Film: Sunrise, The Secret Life of Frogs Actors who get special mention for their performance are Sruthi Hariharan, Chandrachud Rai, Josy Joseph, Savitri Best Rajasthani Film: Turtle Best Panchanga Film: In The Land Of Poisonous Women Best Garo Film: Anna Best Marathi Film: Bhonga Best Tamil Film: Baram Best Hindi Film: Andhadhun Best Urdu Film: Hamid Best Bengali Film: Ek Je Chhilo Raja Best Malayalam Film: Sudani From Nigeria Best Telugu Film: Mahanati Best Kannada Film: Nathicharami Best Konkani Film: Amori Best Assamese Film: Bulbul Can Sing Best Punjabi Film: Harjeeta Best Gujarati Film: Reva Best Choreography: Kruti Mahesh Midya and Jyothi D Tommaar for Ghoomar, Padmaavat Best Music Director: Padmaavat Best Special Effect: Awe, KGF Best Music Direction: Sanjay Leela Bhasali for Padmaavat Best Background Music Award: Uri: The Surgical Strike Best Makeup Artist: Ranjith for Awe Best Costume Designer: Rajshree Patnaik, Varun Shah and Archana Rao for Mahanati Best Action: KGF: Chapter 1 Best Lyrics: Nathicharami Best Production Design: Kammara Sambhavam Best Editing: Nathicharami Best Location Sound: Tendlya Best Sound Design: Uri Best Mixed Track: Rangasthalam Best Original Screenplay: Chi La Sow Best Adapted Screenplay: Andhadhun Best Dialogue: Tarikh Best Cinematography: Olu (Malayalam) to MJ Radhakrishnan Best Female Playback Singer: Bindu Mani for Mayavi Manave from Nathicharami Best Male Playback Singer: Arijit Singh for Binte Dil from Padmaavat Best Film on Social Issues: Pad Man Best Supporting Actress: Surekha Sikri for Badhaai Ho Best Supporting Actor: Swanand Kirkire for Chumbak Best Actor: Ayushmann Khurrana, Andhadhun, and Vicky Kaushal, Uri Best Actress: Keerthy Suresh for Mahanati Best Direction: Aditya Dhar for Uri Best Feature Film: Hellaro (Gujarati) Best Children’s Film: Sarkari. Hi. Pra. Shale Kasaragodu, Koduge Best Child Actors: PV Rohith for Ondalla Eradalla (Kannada), Sameep Singh for Harjeeta (Punjabi), Talha Arshad Reshi for Hamid (Urdu), Shrinivas Pokale for Naal(Marathi) Best Film on Environment Conservation: Paani Nargis Dutt Award for National Integration: Ondalla Eradalla Best Popular Film Providing Wholesome Entertainment: Badhaai Ho Jury Awards: Kedara (Bengali), Hellaro (Gujarati) Indira Gandhi Award for Best Debut Film of A Director: Sudhakar Reddy Yakanthi for Naal

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New Delhi: Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Thursday said the glorious cinematic days will return to Jammu and Kashmir once normalcy is restored in the state after the new steps taken by his government.

There were times when most of the Bollywood films seemed incomplete without incorporating the beautiful picturesque landscapes of Jammu and Kashmir. A number of romantic duets and dance sequences were shot there, he said addressing the nation.

“There was a time when Kashmir was the favourite destination of Bollywood filmmakers. There was hardly any film that wasn’t shot in Kashmir at that time.” addressing the nation for the first time since the abrogation of Article 370, Modi outlined plans for peace and development in Jammu and Kashmir.

He said Jammu Kashmir and Ladakh have the potential to be the biggest tourist hubs of the world and urged the film industries to come and invest in the union territories. “Once the normalcy in Kashmir is restored. I am confident that in future even international films will be shot there,” he said.

Highlighting how filmmaking will help in providing more employment opportunities to the locals, Modi also urged the Indian cinema industry to look at creating entertainment infrastructure and opening new theatres.
He noted that “this will also increase the employment opportunities for the local people.”

The prime minister urged the Bollywood, Telugu and Tamil filmmakers to shoot their films in J-K and Ladakh. “I especially urge the Hindi, Tamil, and Telegu film fraternity to once again look at Jammu and Kashmir and Ladakh for shooting locations,” he said.

Filming in Jammu, Kashmir, and Ladakh is only one way of restoring normalcy, he said and assured the local people that their problems will gradually go away.

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