National

Honour Has Made Every Indian Very Proud: PM On Golden Globe Win For 'RRR' Track

On Wednesday, Prime Minister Narendra Modi congratulated the "RRR" team after its hit track "Naatu Naatu" won a Golden Globe award and said the prestigious honour had made every Indian proud.

Advertisement

Team RRR At Golden Globes
info_icon

Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Wednesday congratulated the "RRR" team after its hit track "Naatu Naatu" won a Golden Globe award and said the prestigious honour had made every Indian proud.
    
The song from the blockbuster film bagged the 'best original song-motion picture' trophy. It is the first Indian production to win a Golden Globe. 
    
"A very special accomplishment! Compliments to @mmkeeravaani, Prem Rakshith, Kaala Bhairava, Chandrabose, @Rahulsipligunj. I also congratulate @ssrajamouli, @tarak9999, @AlwaysRamCharan, and the entire team of @RRRMovie . This prestigious honour has made every Indian very proud," the prime minister tweeted.
    
Replying to the PM's post, film director SS Rajamouli said: "We are honoured, Sir… Thank you very much." 
    
Composed by veteran music director MM Keeravaani, "Naatu Naatu" has been a rage ever since the release of the Ram Charan and Jr NTR-fronted "RRR" last March.
    
Keeravaani said it was a proud moment for the team to be felicitated by the prime minister after the Golden Globe win.
    
"Thank You very much, sir. Feeling very proud receiving your wishes along with the award !!" the music director wrote on the microblogging site.  
    
In his response, Ram Charan said: "Thanks a lot, Modi Ji! Honored."
    
"Thank you, Sir. Honoured," added Jr NTR. 
    
"Naatu Naatu” is also on the Oscar shortlist along with 14 other songs. 
    
"RRR" follows a pre-Independence fictional story woven around two real-life Indian revolutionaries - Alluri Sitarama Raju (Ram Charan) and Komaram Bheem (Jr NTR) - in the 1920s. It also stars Alia Bhatt and Ajay Devgn in key roles.    
    
At the Golden Globe Awards, the movie was also nominated in the best picture-non English category but lost to "Argentina, in 1985".

Advertisement

Advertisement