Soham Chakraborty is a Bengali film actor. He started his acting career as a child artist (as Master Bittu) at the age of three and this child actor won many hearts. He is specially remembered for being an child-actor in the film Shakha Proshakha or Shakha Proshakha (Branches of the Tree), a film by the legendary Satyajit Ray. But when he came back in Chander Bari as an adult actor and as an Hero "Bajimaat" Banner of Prince Entertainmentp4 it was a different game altogether. He proved his mettle over the years by acting in several successful films like Prem Aamar (2009). After Dev, he is one of the highest grossers in Tollywood Film Industry. He has worked on Venkatesh film's project named Loveria with Pooja Bose. He has done an interview on Filmz24.com about Loveria.
Soham was born in Kolkata on 4 March 1984. He has done his schooling from Patha-Bhavan.
Soham Chakraborty debuted in 1987 Bengali film Chhoto Bou, at that time he was 2years and 1/2month old. His first film at a young age was Chander Bari. His next Big Budget film was Bajimaat directed by Haranath Chakraborty, Produce by Pijus saha which sank at the box office was his first film as a full-fledged hero. Chakraborty has described that as a difficult phase of his acting career and he did not expect a chance in Bengali film industry after the success of Bajimaat. But, in next year he acted in Prem Aamar directed by Raj Chakraborty and produced by Shree Venkatesh Films. After Prem Aamar he acted in films like Rahasya, Jeena, and Soldier which were not commercially successful. His another super hit film Amanush released in 2010. The film was directed by Rajib Biswas. Chakraborty played the role of Vinod, an orphan who has suffered a lot of physical and mental torture in his childhood.
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Soham Chakraborty (Bengali:সোহম চক্রবর্তী) is a playback singer who has sung many songs for Bollywood movies as well as for Bengali movies. He was declared the winner of Zee's "Sa-re-ga-ma"(A musical competition) in 2000 (at the age of 10). Till now his big hit is "In dino" song from the movie Life In A... Metro.
Soham is a Bengalee guy who started singing at the age of 10. He trained in Hindustani classical music under the guidance of Pandit Jayendra Ghosh, Ustad Mohammed Sagaruddin Khan saab and Sukhdev Sengupta. Music directors Bappi Lahiri and O P Nayyar suggested that if he wanted to pursue singing as a career, he'd have to shift base to Mumbai. Since then he started living in Mumbai. He came to Mumbai in 2002.
He has been through a lot of struggle. He sang for Ada and Dil Samander (Garam Masala) ads though that was finally dubbed by Sonu Nigam and KK respectively. He has done several ad jingles like Emami and Mac Donalds with music director Pritam. T-Series gave him his first break in 13 languages including Telugu, Tamil, Bhojpuri and Assamese. He has sung lots of Hindi and Bengali songs for Bollywood movies and Bengali movies respectively.
Coordinates: 52°20′02″N 0°20′10″E / 52.333831°N 0.336063°E / 52.333831; 0.336063
Soham (/ˈsoʊəm/) is a small town and civil parish in the English county of Cambridgeshire. It lies just off the A142 between Ely and Newmarket (Suffolk). Its population was 10,860 (2001 census), and it is within the district of East Cambridgeshire.
The region between Devil's Dyke and the line between Littleport and Shippea Hill shows a remarkable amount of archaeological findings of the Stone Age, the Bronze Age and the Iron Age. A couple of hoards of bronze objects are found in the area of Soham, including one with swords and spearheads of the later Bronze Age as well as a gold torc, retrieved in 1938. An extensive ditch system, not visible on aerial photographs, has been identified, as well as a wooden track-way 800 metres in length between Fordey Farm (Barway) and Little Thetford, with associated shards of later Bronze Age pottery (1935).
Soham is a small town in the English county of Cambridgeshire.
Soham may also refer to:
Soham (सो ऽहम् so 'ham) is a Hindu mantra, meaning "I am He/That" in Sanskrit.
In Vedic philosophy it means identifying oneself with the universe or ultimate reality.
The mantra is also inverted from so 'ham (the sandhi of saḥ + aham) to ham + sa. The combination of so 'haṃ haṃsaḥ has also been interpreted as "I myself am the Swan", where the swan symbolizes the Atman.
An etymology of haṃsa "swan, goose" (in fact cognate with English goose) as from ahaṃ sa "I am that" is found in the 14th century commentary on the Vedas by Sayana (14th century).
The term so'ham is related to sa, and the phrase translates to "I that very person", according to Monier-Williams. Interpreted as a nominal sentence, it can also be read as "I am he" or "It/He is I". The term is found in Vedic literature, and is a phrase that identifies "oneself with the universe or ultimate reality".
This phrase is found in Principal Upanishads such as the Isha Upanishad (verse 16), which ends:
Soham, or "I am He", is very common in ancient and medieval literature. Some examples include:
Kahaan Kho Gaya Hai Dil Mera
Kahaan Kho Gaya Hai Kya Pata
Dur Kahi Dur Kwaabon Ki Duniya Ke
Raaston Pe Bass Yuun Hi Chal Pada 2
Hain Shaamse Baadalon Mein Nami
Aa Dhundale Khaayishon Ki Jami
Aa Jara, Aa Bhi Ja 2
Subah Se Karu Main Kya Bayaan
Huwa Saath Mere Kya Huwa
Dur Kahi Dur Kwaabon Ki Duniya Ke
Raaston Pe Bass Yuun Hi Chal Pada 2
Hain Baajuton Mein Yeh Aahe Teri
Aa Sun Jara Sard Aahein Meri
Tu Nasha, Tu Wafa
Tu Wafa, Tu Duwa
Khata Na Kare Ho Abb Subah
Ruki Raat Kab Hai Bewajah
Dur Kahi Dur Kwaabon Ki Duniya Ke
Raaston Pe Bass Yuun Hi Chal Pada 2
Kahaan Kho Gaya Hai Dil Mera
Kahaan Kho Gaya Hai Kya Pata
Dur Kahi Dur Kwaabon Ki Duniya Ke
Raaston Pe Bass Yuun Hi Chal Pada 2