Age, Biography and Wiki

Shankar Nag was an Indian actor, director, and producer who was best known for his work in Kannada cinema. He was born on 9 November 1954 in Honnavar, Uttara Kannada, Karnataka State, India. He was the son of the famous Kannada actor and director, K. S. Nagaraj. He studied at the National School of Drama in Delhi and graduated in 1976. Shankar Nag started his career as an actor in the Kannada film, "Gejje Pooje" in 1975. He then went on to act in several other Kannada films such as "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "Girija Kalyana", "G

Popular As Shankar Nagarakatte
Occupation Film maker, actor, television presenter
Age 35 years old
Zodiac Sign Scorpio
Born 9 November, 1954
Birthday 9 November
Birthplace Honnavara, North Canara, Bombay State, India
Date of death September 30, 1990
Died Place Anagodu, Chitradurga, Karnataka, India
Nationality India

We recommend you to check the complete list of Famous People born on 9 November. He is a member of famous with the age 35 years old group.

Shankar Nag Height, Weight & Measurements

At 35 years old, Shankar Nag height not available right now. We will update Shankar Nag's Height, weight, Body Measurements, Eye Color, Hair Color, Shoe & Dress size soon as possible.

Physical Status
Height Not Available
Weight Not Available
Body Measurements Not Available
Eye Color Not Available
Hair Color Not Available

Who Is Shankar Nag's Wife?

His wife is Arundathi Rao (m. 1980)

Family
Parents Not Available
Wife Arundathi Rao (m. 1980)
Sibling Not Available
Children 1

Shankar Nag Net Worth

His net worth has been growing significantly in 2022-2023. So, how much is Shankar Nag worth at the age of 35 years old? Shankar Nag’s income source is mostly from being a successful . He is from India. We have estimated Shankar Nag's net worth , money, salary, income, and assets.

Net Worth in 2023 $1 Million - $5 Million
Salary in 2023 Under Review
Net Worth in 2022 Pending
Salary in 2022 Under Review
House Not Available
Cars Not Available
Source of Income

Shankar Nag Social Network

Instagram
Linkedin
Twitter
Facebook
Wikipedia Shankar Nag Wikipedia
Imdb

Timeline

2013

His directorial ventures include Accident (which won many state and national awards), Ondu Muttina Kathe (with Rajkumar in the lead – loosely based on John Steinbeck's novel The Pearl), Nodi Swamy Navirodu Hige, Lalach and Hosa Theerpu (remake of Dushman – his only directorial remake in Kannada). Accident particularly is a landmark in Indian Cinema.

1990

Nag died in a car crash at Anagodu village on the outskirts of Davanagere town on 30 September 1990 during the pre-production work for his film Jokumaraswamy. His last film as an actor, Sundarakanda, was released a few days after his death. For Sundarakanda, Nag's voice was dubbed by Murali.Nigooda Rahasya, one of his last films also had his brother, Anant Nag, complete the voice dubbing.

1987

Shankar did not limit his efforts to cinema. He was equally immersed in theatre and television. Malgudi Days is the best example of Shankar's oeuvre on television. Prior to globalisation, Doordarshan was the only broadcaster in India. In addition to programme production, Doordarshan used to invite private producers to produce television serials. Shankar accepted the offer and directed Malgudi Days, based on the collection of short stories by R.K.Narayan in 1987, under the banner of Padam Rag Films. Well known actors Vishnuvardhan and Anant Nag appeared in the serial. Master Manjunath, who played the role of impish Swami, became a household name. The music, accompanied by the nasal twang "Tananaa tana na naa" on YouTube was composed by L. Vaidyanathan. The teleserial was shot in Agumbe, Shimoga district, Karnataka. Shankar went to direct another teleserial, titled Swami in the same year. Malgudi Days has been rated as one of the finest serials ever to be made in the history of Indian television.

1978

Nag then shifted base to Karnataka. His elder brother Anant had already established himself as an actor and urged Shankar to act in films. In 1978 Shankar made his debut in the role of a mercenary in Girish Karnad's epic film Ondanondu Kaladalli, where he played a mercenary who earns a position in a rival army to get even with his brother, whom he considers his enemy.

1954

Shankar Nagarakatte (Kannada: ಶಂಕರ್ ನಾಗರಕಟ್ಟೆ ), better known as Shankar Nag (9 November 1954 – 30 September 1990) was an Indian actor, screenwriter, director, and producer known for his work in Kannada cinema and television. He directed and acted in the teleserial, Malgudi Days, based on celebrated novelist R. K. Narayan's short stories.

Shankar Nagarkatte was born on 9 November 1954 in Mallapur,(Uttara Kannada District, honnavar Taluk) His parents were Anandi and Sadanand Nagarkatte. Born into a Konkani-speaking family, his family settled in Shirali, a village near Bhatkal in Uttara Kannada of Karnataka State. He had an elder sister, Shyamala, and an elder brother, actor Anant Nag. After completing formal education, Shankar moved to Mumbai. In Mumbai, he was attracted to Marathi theatre and immersed himself in theatrical activities. Incidentally, he met his future wife, Arundhathi during a drama rehearsal.

1897

Shankar Nag received the inaugural IFFI Best Actor Award (Male): Silver Peacock Award" at the 7th International Film Festival of India for his work in the film Ondanondu Kaladalli. He co-wrote 22 June 1897, an Indian national award-winning Marathi film. He is the younger brother of actor Anant Nag.

Celebs Wiki
Celebs Wiki

Shankar Nag fans also viewed:

Ashley Etienne

Louise Edwards

List of Playboy Playmates of 2010

Jakub Dvorský

Anahí Durand

Chad Dukes (podcaster)

Corné du Plessis

John L. Drury

Stanislav Drobyshevsky

Syed Mohid Altaf