But she decided to join Congress in 2004 and campaigned in Andhra Pradesh. It was reported that Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), wanted to field Nagma as a candidate from Hyderabad for the 2004 General Lok Sabha Elections. Of course, whether it’s for negative or positive reasons, I’ve always been in the news." Politics In her 2007 Hindustan Times interview, in which she discusses her future plans for cinema and politics, Nagma responded to a question about her reputation for controversy by saying "You need guts to deal with controversies. I am getting to do a variety of roles with content, so I am satisfied." While noting her commitment to complete several Bhojpuri films she was involved with, in March 2007, she expressed her intention to next focus on returning to Hindi films after wrapping up her projects. On the Hindi film front, I am in the process of signing a very big period thriller. ĭiscussing her career in a Mid-Day interview in September 2006, Nagma said "I have learned nine languages, so I want to do films in all languages. In 2006, she made her Punjabi film debut, starring alongside Raj Babbar in Ek Jind Ek Jaan. After that, the offers poured in and they were too good to be ignored." When interviewed by The Hindu in Delhi in April 2007, she indicated that another important reason for her decision to focus on Bhojpuri films was to help with her political campaigning. My first Bhojpuri film Panditji Bataayina Biyaah Kab Hoii was a huge hit. I have already done films in 10 languages. When asked why she shifted to Bhojpuri films, she said "I wanted to do films in different languages. In 2006's Ganga, she starred in the title role opposite Amitabh Bachchan and Hema Malini. She won a Best Actress award at the 2005 Bhojpuri Film Awards for her performance in Dulha Milal Dildar. Nagma has acted in Bhojpuri films, including films with the Big Boss participant Ravi Kishan. While based in Mumbai, she continued to work in some Telugu and Tamil films, such as Allari Ramudu and Citizen, as well as taking leading roles in some Malayalam films including Chathurangam. Īfter moving back to Mumbai, she focused on supporting roles in Hindi films like the 2000s Chal Mere Bhai, which reunited her with former co-stars Karisma Kapoor, Salman Khan and Sanjay Dutt. Her Tamil films include Baasha with Rajnikanth, 1994's Kadhalan with Prabhu Deva and Villadhi villain with Sathyaraj. Her Telugu films include 1992's Gharana Mogudu with Chiranjeevi, Allari Alludu with Nagarjuna Akkineni and Major Chandrakanth with N. I love adventure, culture and have great respect for the Indian tradition". She stated "Language was never a barrier. Explaining her shift, she cited what she was more conscious of the quality of work, in terms of meaty roles and her flair to travel throughout India understanding different cultures and her drive and passion to get acclamation from all over India. Following these films, she acted in regional cinema to star in Telugu and Tamil films at the behest of her friend Divya Bharti. With Karisma Kapoor, she was also one of the female leads in 1994's Suhaag with Ajay Devgan and Akshay Kumar. Nagma's debut film Baghi: A Rebel for Love, opposite Salman Khan was Hindi cinema's seventh highest-grossing film in 1990. My mother was legally married to my father, the late Shri Arvind Morarji, at a public function at the CCI Club, Mumbai." It was Nagma's mother who encouraged her to become an actress and is said to have been her "constant companion on the film sets" for several years. She explained to a Mumbai reporter "I am proud of the fact that I belong to a respectable family. Nagma remained close to her biological father until his death on 31 December 2005. She is a Bachelor of Commerce graduate from National College, Mumbai University. Nagma did her schooling from Mount Mary Convent High School, Mumbai. After divorcing Morarji in August 1974, Nagma's mother married Chander Sadanah, a film producer in March 1975 with whom she had three children: including two daughters, actresses Jyothika and Roshini (born Radhika). She married Morarji in 1969 at the CCI Club in Mumbai, but separated from him in 1974. Her mother Seema, originally named Shama Kazi, is a Muslim belonging to the Kazi freedom fighter family. Her grandfather Gokuldas Morarji was a reputed businessman in the shipping, textile, agricultural and pharmaceutical industries. Her father Arvind Morarji, whose forefathers hailed from Jaisalmer, later migrating to Porbandar, Gujarat and finally Mumbai. Nagma was born as Nandita Arvind Morarji on 25 December 1974.
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