Yugo Sako Family, Real Name, Spouse, Profession, Eye Color, body stats, Feet Size, Wiki

Yugo Sako Family, Real Name, Spouse, Profession, Eye Color, body stats, Feet Size, Wiki

Yugo Sako (é…'å '雄豪, SakÅ YÅ«gÅ ) (4 February 1928 â€" 24 April

2012) was a Japanese film director, screenwriter, and producer, known

for his works like Ramayana: The Legend of Prince Rama.Yugo Sako, born

in Gifu, Japan on February 4, 1928, lost his parents in his very early

childhood, and seemingly predestined to enter the Buddhist priesthood.

He was then deeply steeped in the Indian philosophy and ideas as well

as in the Zen culture. He had worked with the NHK, Nippon Hoso Kyokai

(Japanese Broadcasting Corporation) for over ten years, than became a

freelance creator working on television programs, magazines and music.

After his first visit to India in 1970, he has become more fascinated

with her and paid her more than 40 visits, producing many documentary

films on India. It was a major turning point that he met Dr. B.B. Lal

in 1983, who was a noted archaeologist called the reincarnation of

Schliemann in India. Yugo Sako was then producing a television

documentary- for the Japanese alone with the permission of the

government of India- on Dr. Lal's excavation of "Ramayana Relics" in

Shringabelapur near Allahabad in Uttar Pradesh in northern India.

Indian Express, one of the leading national dailies, in its edition of

April 25, 1983 carried an article on Sako's work. Soon thereafter, a

protest letter based on the misunderstanding from the late Mr. Har

Mohan Lall, the secretary general of the Vishva Hindu Parishad, an

International Hindu organization, was received by the Japanese Embassy

in Delhi, which said that no foreigners could arbitrarily cinematize

Ramayana because it was the great national heritage of India. After

Mr. Lall's misunderstanding was cleared, however, Sako proposed that

Ramayana be made into an animation film for all the people of the

earth. Mr. Lall agreed on his idea. Accordingly, the preparations

began in the mid-1980s for making Ramayana in animation, the first

attempt of its kind. With many difficulties to be surmounted, the

film, The Legend of Ramayana, took over a decade to complete. Yugo

Sako died on 24 April 2012 at the age of 84 due to aspiration

pneumonia in Minato, Tokyo. At the time of his death, he was working

on the story of Lord Krishna, the Celestial Cowherd.
Yugo Sako Family, Real Name, Spouse, Profession, Eye Color, body stats, Feet Size, Wiki


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