The Nambi Effect, a movie on Nambi Narayanan, coordinated by R Madhavan and featuring him leading the pack, zooms into the accomplishments of the researcher, erroneously denounced in a surveillance case
The Nambi Effect, a film on the promising and less promising times in the existence of aviation and cryogenic researcher Nambi Narayanan, arrives at theaters on July 1, Nambi is glad to watch the fervor and pre-discharge publicity from the quietude of his home in Thiruvananthapuram.

Featuring R Madhavan leading the pack job as Nambi, the movie, likewise composed, created and coordinated by Madhavan, covers Nambi’s understudy days at Princeton, his exploring profession as a researcher in the Indian Space and Research Organization (ISRO) and the injury he went through when a misleading instance of surveillance was foisted on him in 1994.
His profession and individual life plunged by virtue of the case and he turned into the survivor of a media witch chase that hauled his name into the titles in the exciting case.
At the point when Madhavan chose to do the film around quite a while back, he reached Nambi and they met in Thiruvananthapuram interestingly. Once, Nambi consented to the film, the two firmly associated at each phase of the film, including the prearranging. “My story left him in tears,” reviews Nambi.
He says that Madhavan’s film portrays the unvarnished truth with nothing to add or take away from it. “Just realities are described in the film. Certain bits must be restrained for watchers, especially the police torment. It was considerably more than whatever is displayed in the film,” says the octogenarian.
He faced a lawful conflict to demonstrate his innocence and in 1998, the Supreme Court viewed him not blameworthy of the charges. Hardships have made Nambi unemotional. He says he would prefer to look forward than choose not to move on.
Nambi was enthusiastic about the film focussing looking into the issue and how he battled till the Supreme Court to effectively defend himself. “Yet, Madhavan let me know that a great many people know me just regarding the reconnaissance case. He believed watchers should be familiar with my commitments to the country and my accomplishments,” he says.
Notwithstanding, the realistic researcher says he never considered them to be remarkable accomplishments however as his obligation and calling for which he was paid a compensation. The veteran researcher expresses that there is no melodrama in the film. “Madhavan is an incredible person. He is ‘Maa Dhavan’. In Tamil, Ma, implies perfect, periya while ‘dhavan’ signifies ‘courier’ in Sanskrit. He was energetic about making this film on my life and work. He needed to feature my accomplishments and not the troubled occurrences in my day to day existence,” says Nambi.
He was respected with the Padma Bhushan in 2019 and was monetarily made up for the injury he needed to persevere.
Is there a message he might want to pass on through the film, particularly to mediapersons? “One needs to compose with care. What I need to say may exhaust. In any case, when there is delicate information, especially one that influences an individual, his family, and individual life, one ought to be extra cautious in researching it and revealing it,” he says.
After 27 years, Nambi says he is not generally impacted by those occasions that were intensely excruciating in those days. “Yet, my kids and spouse have said they won’t watch the film as they would now like to remember those years. I watched it with Madhavan. It is very much made with no acting. A portion of the scenes must be altered out as it would require no less than four hours to portray the total story. It is hard not to be personal while watching it,” he says.
More than anything, Nambi declares that he has been justified. “In my heart, I realized I was blameless of all that I was blamed for. In any case, not set in stone to demonstrate it to other people. Bit by bit, I was excused.”