Yogam Rajayogam(1989)
Yogam Rajayogam is a 1989 Tamil-language comedy-drama film directed by T.S. Krishnakumar. The lead cast includes Ramki, Seetha, and Senthil. The story follows Siva, a kind-hearted but unemployed young man who helps everyone he meets. His good deeds lead him into trouble with a local bully and the wealthy father of his love interest. The film is notable for its lighthearted tone, strong moral message, and the comic chemistry between Ramki and Senthil. It received a positive response from family audiences upon release. The movie is available for streaming on YouTube.
Quick Facts
- Theatrical Release
- 31 December 1989
- Director
- T. S. Krishna kumar
- Language
- Tamil
- Runtime
- 2h 1m 0
Storyline
Siva is a poor but cheerful young man who cannot stop helping others. He falls in love with Seetha, a rich girl whose father hates him. Siva must prove that his good heart is worth more than money. But every time he tries to do good, trouble follows. Can kindness really win against wealth and status?
“Good luck comes to good hearts”
Film Details
Parental Guide
Vibe & Tags
Cast & Crew






Reunion Meter
Frequent partnerships reunited for Yogam Rajayogam
Cast reunions in this film: Charlie & Charle (102 films together), Senthil & Charlie (24 films together), Senthil & Sankar Ganesh (19 films together), Senthil & Charle (16 films together), Sankar Ganesh & S. Ve. Shekher (15 films together), and Ramki & Senthil (13 films together).
Trivia
- The film's title 'Yogam Rajayogam' refers to a phrase in Tamil astrology meaning 'union of two auspicious stars'.
- This was one of the few films where comedian Senthil played a major supporting role as the hero's friend, not just a side character.
- Director T.S. Krishnakumar was primarily known for his work as an assistant director before this early directorial venture.
- The movie released the same year as the blockbuster 'Apoorva Sagodharargal', facing tough competition at the box office.
- Actress Pallavi, who played the heroine, was a popular figure in Malayalam cinema and this was one of her few Tamil lead roles.
- A comedy scene involving a 'job interview' was reportedly improvised by the actors during filming.
- The soundtrack by composer Shankar-Ganesh included a hit song filmed at the then-popular tourist spot, Ooty.