Skip to content
Ramanan (1967) poster

Ramanan

1967, Malayalam. Directed by D M Pottekkat.

Ramanan and Madanan are the two shepherds who are bosom pals. Meek and handsome, Ramanan used to sing and play the flute as he led the flock to the pastures Chandrika , the daughter of the wealthy Advocate Peshkar gets fascinated by the charming shepherd with the sweet voice. Madanan warns Ramanan about the treacherous ways of the wealthy and advises him to keep away from Chandrika. But Ramanan is blinded by his love for Chandrika.

Watch TrailerWhere to Watch
Runtime
2h 7m
Post-credits
None listed
Language
Malayalam
Rated
U

Start now and it ends at ….

Too new to call

Not enough people have rated it yet for a verdict.

Seen it? Give your verdict.

Saved privately on this device.

Where to watch Ramanan

Ramanan isn’t streaming on any OTT platform in India yet; it released on 1 January 1967.

No streaming listings yet. Search JustWatch.

Details

Released
1 January 1967
Original title
രമണൻ
Country
India
tragic lovebased on song, poem or rhyme

Check ratings elsewhere

News & fan talk

What Ramanan is based on

Ramanan is adapted from a song, poem or rhyme.

Source details from Wikidata and TMDB.

If you liked Ramanan

Ramanan: quick answers

Is Ramanan worth watching?

Ramanan doesn’t have enough ratings for a verdict yet.

How long is Ramanan?

Ramanan runs 127 minutes (2h 7m).

Does Ramanan have a post-credits scene?

None is listed for Ramanan. Viewers tag these on TMDB, so a brand-new film may not be tagged yet.

Ramanan parents guide: is it suitable for kids?

Ramanan is rated U in India. That rating means it is generally fine for children.

Which OTT platform is Ramanan on?

Ramanan isn’t streaming on any OTT platform in India yet; it released on 1 January 1967. (Checked 30 October 2026.)

What movies are like Ramanan?

If you liked Ramanan, try Brigadoon, Press Play, Easter Parade.

Who directed Ramanan?

Ramanan (1967) was directed by D M Pottekkat and stars Prem Nazir, Sheela, Madhu.

What is Ramanan based on?

Ramanan is adapted from a song, poem or rhyme.

↑ ↓ to move · Enter to open · Full search page