IIFA Awards 2011: Winners List
Karan Johar accepts his award for best director for his work in ''My Name is Khan'' during the International Indian Film Academy (IIFA) awards show in Toronto June 25, 2011.
Winners of 2011 IIFA Awards
The complete list is as below:
● Best Film:Dabangg
● Best Actor (Female): Anushka Sharma, Band Baaja Baaraat
● Best Actor (Male): shah Rukh Khan, My Name Is Khan
● Best Director: Karan Johar, My Name Is Khan
● Best Actor In A Comic Role: Riteish Deshmukh, Housefull
● Best Performance In A Supporting Role (Male): Arjun Rampal, Raajneeti
● Best Performance In A Supporting Role (Female): Prachi Desai, Once Upon A Time In Mumbaai
● Best Performance In A Negative Role: Sonu Sood, Dabangg
● Achievement In International Cinema: Irrfan Khan
● Best Debut (Female): Sonakshi Sinha, Dabangg
● Best Debut (Male): Ranveer Singh, Band Baaja Baaraat
● Hottest Pair 2011: Anushka Sharma and Ranveer Singh
● Outstanding Achievement in Indian Cinema: Sharmila Tagore
● Best Screenplay Award: Abhinav Kashyap, Dilip Shukla, Dabangg
● Best Playback Singer (Female): Mamta Sharma, Munni Badnaam Hui (Dabangg)
● Best Playback Song: Rahat Fateh Ali Khan Tere Mast Mast Do Nain (Dabangg)
● Best Music Direction: Sajid-Wajid, Lalit Pandit, Dabangg
● Best Lyrics: Niranjan Iyengar, Sajda and Noor-e-Khuda (My Name is Khan)
● Best Story Award: Shivani Bhatija, My Name is Khan
● Best Costume Designing: Niharika Khan, Band Baaja Baaraat
● Best Action: S Vijayan, Dabangg
● Best Makeup: Banu (For Rajinikanth), Robot
● Best Background Score: Shankar, Ehsaan, Loy, My Name Is Khan
● Best Song Recording: Vijay Dayal, Ainvayi Ainvayi (Band Baaja Baaraat)
● Best Choreography Award: Farah Khan, Munni Badnaam (Dabangg)
● Best Editing: Namrata Rao, Band Baaja Baaraat
● Best Sound Recording: Pritam Das, Love, Sex Aur Dhokha
● Best Sound Re-recording: Leslie Fernandes, Dabangg
● Best Cinematography: Sudeep Chatterjee, Guzaarish
● Best Art Direction: Sabu Cyril, Robot
● Best Special Effects: Indian Artists, Robot
National Sports Awards 2011
Winners are as follows:
Rajiv Gandhi Khel Ratna :
Mr. Gagan Narang - Shooting
Dronacharya Awards :
Mr. I. Venkateshwara Rao - Boxing
Mr. Devender Kumar Rathore - Gymnastics
Mr. Ramphal - Wrestling
Dr. Kuntal Roy - Athletics * (Life time achievement)
Mr. Rajinder Singh - Hockey * (Life time achievement)
Dhyan Chand Awards :
Mr. Shabbir Ali - Football
Mr. Sushil Kohli - Swimming
Mr. Rajkumar - Wrestling
Arjuna Awards :
Mr. Rahul Banerjee - Archery
Ms. Preeja Sreedharan - Athletics
Mr. Vikas Gowda - Athletics
Ms. Jwala Gutta - Badminton
Mr. M. Suranjoy Singh - Boxing
Mr. Zaheer Khan - Cricket
Mr. Sunil Chhetri - Football
Mr. Ashish Kumar - Gymnastics
Mr. Rajpal Singh - Hockey (Men)
Mr. Rakesh Kumar - Kabaddi (Men)
Ms. Tejeswini Bai V. - Kabaddi (Women)
Ms. Tejaswini Ravindra Sawant - Shooting
Mr. Veerdhawal Vikram Khade - Swimming
Mr. Somdev Kishore Devvarman - Tennis
Mr. Sanjay Kumar - Volleyball
Mr. Ravinder Singh - Wrestling
Mr. Naib S Katulu Ravikumar - Weightlifting
Ms. Wangkhem Sandhyarani Devi - Wushu
Mr. Prasantha Karamakar - Swimming - Paralympics
Dronacharya Awards in India
The Dronacharya Award, instituted in 1985, honours eminent Coaches who have successfully trained sportspersons or teams and enabled them to achieve outstanding results in international completions. The Awardee is given a statuette of Guru Dronacharya, a scroll of honour, ceremonial dress and a cash prize of Rs. 5.00 lakhs.
Sports Awardees for "Dronacharya Award"
Archery
2007 : Mr. Sanjeeva Kumar Singh
Athletics
1985 : Shri O.M. Nambiar
1994 : Md. Ilyas Babar
1995 : Shri Karan Singh
1997 : Shri Joginder Singh Saini
1998 : Shri Bahadur Singh
1998 : Shri Hargobind Singh Sandhu
1999 : Shri Kenneth Owen Bosen
2002 : Ms. Renu Kohli
2002 : Shri Jaswant singh
2003 : Sh. Robert Bobby George
2006 : Shri R. D. Singh
2011 : Dr. Kuntal Roy
Badminton
2000 : Shri S. M. Arif
2009 : Shri Pullela Gopichand
Billiards and Snooker
1996 : Shri Wilson Jones
2001 : Shri Michael Joseph Ferrera
2004 : Arvind Savur
Boxing
1985 : Shri Om Prakash Bhardwaj
1998 : Shri G.S. Snadhu
1999 : Late. Capt. Hawa Singh
2003 : Sh. Anoop Kumar
2005 : Hony. Captain M. Venu
2006 : Shri Damodaran Chandralal
2007 : Mr. Jagdish Singh
2009 : Shri. Jaydev Singh Bisht
2011 : Mr. I. Venkateshwara Rao
Chess
1986 : Shri. Raghunandan Vasant Gokhale
2006 : Shri Koneru Ashok
2006 : Shri Pentala Harikrishna
Cricket
1986 : Shri Desh Prem Azad
1987 : Shri Gurcharan Singh
1990 : Shri Ramakant Achrekar
2004 : Sunita Sharma
Gymnastics
2011 : Devender Kumar Rathore
Football
1990 : Syed Naeemuddin
Hockey
2000 : Shri Grudial Singh Bhangu
2002 : Shri M. K. Kaushik
2003 : Sh. Rajinder Singh
2009 : Shri Baldev Singh
2011 : Mr Rajinder Singh
Kabaddi
2002 : Shri E. Prasad Rao
2005 : Shri Balwan Singh
Kho Kho
2000 : Shri Phadke Gopal Purshottam
Powerlifting
2000 : Shri Bhupender Dhawan
Rowing
2005 : Shri Ismail Baig
Shooting
2001 : Prof. Sunny Thomas
Squash
2004 : Cyrus Poncha
Volleyball
1990 : Shri A. Ramana Rao
1995 : Shri M. Shyam Sunder Rao
2007 : Mr. G. E. Sridharan
Weightlifting
1996 : Sh. Pal singh Sandhu
1999 : Shri Ajay Kumar Sirohi
2000 : Smt. Hansa Sharma
Wrestling
1985 : Shri Bhalachandra Bhaskar Bhagat
1987 : Shri Guru Hanuman
2003 : Sh. Sukhchain Singh Cheema
2005 : Shri Maha Singh Rao
2007 : Mr. Jagminder Singh
2009 : Shri Satpal
2011 : Mr. Ramphal
Yachting
2002 : Cdr. H. D. Motivala
Amar Kant, Shrilal Shukla, Kambar win Jnanpith Award
Eminent Hindi authors Amar Kant and Shrilal Shukla were chosen for India’s highest literary honour Jnanpith Award for the year 2009 while renowned Kannada litterateur Chandrasekhar Kambar won it for the year 2010.
The selection board chaired by noted writer and Jnanpith award winner Dr. Sitakant Mahapatra made the selections for the 45th and 46th Jnanpith awards.
86-year-old Kant is a leading author whose famous novel Inhin Hathiyaron Se earned him Sahitya Akademi Award in 2007.
His short stories like Hatiyare, Dopahar ka Bhojan and Diptee Kalaktari have found place in the syllabi of several Indian Universities.
Shukla, born in 1925 in Uttar Pradesh, is an eminent novelist and a satirist whose works threw light on the falling moral values of the Indian society in the post-independence era.
His noted works include Raag Darbari, Makaan, Sooni Ghaati Ka Sooraj, Pehla Padaav, Agyatvas, and Bisrampur Ka Sant. He is winner of several awards which included Sahitya Akademi Award and Vyas Sammaan. In 2008, he was awarded the Padma Bhushan for his contribution to Indian literature and culture.
74-year-old Kambar, who won the Jnanpith for the year 2010, is a novelist and playwright.
His noted works include Takararinavaru, Saavirada Neralu, Chakori (poetries); Jokumaraswamy, Chalesha, Jaisidanayaka, Harakeya Kuri (plays), Karimaayi, and Singarevva mattu Aramane (novels and stories). He is also a recipient of the Sangeet Nataka Academy Award and Sahitya Academy Award.
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Jnanpith Award Winners (1965–2010) List
List of Jnanpith Award Winners
Jnanpith Award is being given for the best creative literary writing by any Indian citizen in any of the languages included in the VIII Schedule of the Indian Constitution. The Award is the brain-child of late Smt. Rama Jain, the first President of and the moving spirit behind the Bharatiya Jnanpith since its inception. It has become the most prestigious literary award of the country. This awards inlude sum of Rs. 5 lakhs including citation.
Year : Name – Works (Language)
1965 : G. Sankara Kurup – Odakkuzhal [Flute] (Malayalam)
1966 : Tarashankar Bandopadhyaya – Ganadevta (Bengali)
1967 : Kuppali Venkatappagowda Puttappa (Kuvempu) – Sri Ramayana Darshanam (Kannada)
1967 : Umashankar Joshi – Nishitha (Gujarati)
1968 : Sumitranandan Pant – Chidambara (Hindi)
1969 : Firaq Gorakhpuri – Gul-e-Naghma (Urdu)
1970 : Viswanatha Satyanarayana – Ramayana Kalpavrikshamu [A resourceful tree:Ramayana] (Telugu)
1971 : Bishnu Dey Smriti – Satta Bhavishyat (Bengali)
1972 : Ramdhari Singh 'Dinkar' – Urvashi (Hindi)
1973 : Dattatreya Ramachandra Bendre – Nakutanti [Naku Thanthi (Four Strings)] (Kannada)
1973 : Gopinath Mohanty – Paraja (Oriya)
1974 : Vishnu Sakharam Khandekar – Yayati (Marathi)
1975 : P. V. Akilan – Chitttrappavai (Tamil)
1976 : Ashapurna Devi – Pratham Pratisruti (Bengali)
1977 : K. Shivaram Karanth – Mookajjiya Kanasugalu [Mookajjis dreams] (Kannada)
1978 : Sachchidananda Hirananda Vatsyayan 'Ajneya' – Kitni Navon Men Kitni Bar [How many times in many boats?] (Hindi)
1979 : Birendra Kumar Bhattacharya – Mrityunjay [Immortal] (Assamese)
1980 : S. K. Pottekkatt – Oru Desathinte Katha [Story of a land] (Malayalam)
1981 : Amrita Pritam – Kagaj te Canvas (Punjabi)
1982 : Mahadevi Varma – Yama (Hindi)
1983 : Maasti Venkatesh Ayengar – Chikkaveera Rajendra [Life and struggle of Kodava King Chikkaveera Rajendra] (Kannada)
1984 : Thakazhi Sivasankara Pillai – Kayar [Coir] (Malayalam)
1985 : Pannalal Patel – Maanavi Ni Bhavaai (Gujarati)
1986 : Sachidananda Rout Roy (Oriya)
1987 : Vishnu Vaman Shirwadkar (Kusumagraj) – Natsamrat (Marathi)
1988 : Dr.C. Narayana Reddy – Vishwambhara (Telugu)
1989 : Qurratulain Hyder – Akhire Shab Ke Humsafar (Urdu)
1990 : V. K. Gokak (Vinayaka Krishna Gokak) – Bharatha Sindhu Rashmi (Kannada)
1991 : Subhas Mukhopadhyay – Padati (Bengali)
1992 : Naresh Mehta (Hindi)
1993 : Sitakant Mahapatra – "for outstanding contribution to the enrichment of Indian literature, 1973-92" (Oriya)
1994 : U. R. Ananthamurthy – for his contributions to (Kannada) literature (Kannada)
1995 : M. T. Vasudevan Nair – Randamoozham [Second Chance] (Malayalam)
1996 : Mahasweta Devi – Hajar Churashir Ma (Bengali)
1997 : Ali Sardar Jafri (Urdu)
1998 : Girish Karnad – "for his contributions to (Kannada) literature and for contributions to (Kannada) theater (yayati)" (Kannada)
1999 : Nirmal Verma (Hindi)
1999 : Gurdial Singh (Punjabi)
2000 : Indira Goswami (Assamese)
2001 : Rajendra Keshavlal Shah (Gujarati)
2002 : D. Jayakanthan (Tamil)
2003 : Vinda Karandikar – Ashtadarshana (poetry) (Marathi)
2004 : Rahman Rahi – Subhuk Soda, Kalami Rahi and Siyah Rode Jaren Manz (Kashmiri)
2005 : Kunwar Narayan (Hindi)
2006 : Ravindra Kelekar (Konkani)
2006 : Satya Vrat Shastri (Sanskrit)
2007 : O. N. V. Kurup (Malayalam)
2008 : Akhlaq Mohammed Khan 'Shahryar' (Urdu)
2009 : Amar Kant (Hindi)
2009 : Shrilal Shukla (Hindi)
2010 : Chandrashekhara Kambara – for his contributions to Kannada literature (Kannada)
List of Ramon Magsaysay Award Winners (Indian)
Category includes
CL - Community Leadership
GS - Government Service
JLCCA - Journalism,Literature and the Creative Communicative Arts
PIU - Peace & international Understanding
EL - Emergent Leadership
PS - Public Service
Year : Name ( Category )
1958 : Vinoba Bhave (CL)
1959 : Chintaman Deshmukh (GS)
1961 : Amitabha Chowdhury (JLCCA) 1962 Mother Teresa PIU
1963 : Dara Khurody (CL)
1963 : Verghese Kurien (CL)
1963 : Tribhuvandas Patel (CL)
1964 : Welthy Fisher (PIU)
1965 : Jayaprakash Narayan (PS)
1966 : Kamaladevi Chattopadhyay (CL)
1967 : Satyajit Ray (JLCCA)
1971 : M.Sambasivan Swaminathan (CL)
1974 : M.S.Subbulakshmi (PS)
1975 : Boobli George Verghese (JLCCA)
1976 : Henning Holck-Larsen (PIU)
1976 : Sombhu Mitra (JLCCA)
1977 : Ela Ramesh Bhatt (CL)
1979 : Mabelle Arole (CL)
1979 : Rajanikant Arole (CL)
1981 : Gour Kishore Ghosh (JLCCA)
1981 : Pramod Karan Sethi (CL)
1982 : Chandi Prasad Bhatt (CL)
1982 : Manibhai Desai (PS)
1982 : Arun Shourie (JLCCA)
1984 : Rasipuram Lakshman (JLCCA)
1985 : Muralidhar Amte (PS)
1989 : Lakshmi Chand Jain (PS)
1992 : Ravi Shankar (JLCCA)
1993 : Banoo Jehangir Coyaji (PS)
1994 : Kiran Bedi (GS)
1996 : Pandurang Athavale (CL)
1996 : Tirunellai Seshan (GS)
1997 : Mahasweta Devi (JLCCA)
1997 : Mahesh Chander Mehta (PS)
2000 : Jockin Arputham (PIU)
2000 : Aruna Roy (CL)
2001 : Rajendra Singh (CL)
2002 : Sandeep Pandey (EL)
2003 : James Michael Lyngdoh (GS)
2003 : Shantha Sinha (CL)
2004 : Laxminarayan Ramdas (PIU)
2005 : V Shantha (PS)
2006 : Arvind Kejriwal (EL)
2007 : Palagummi Sainath (JLCCA)
2008 : Dr. Prakash Amte and Dr. Mandakini Amte (CL)
2009 : Deep Joshi (CL)
While Vidhu Vinod Chopra’s 3 Idiots snapped up the most popular awards—Best Film, Best Director, Best Story, Best Screenplay, Best Dialogue and Best Supporting Actor —Anurag Kashyap’s Dev D won six as well. The Best Actor award went to Amitabh Bachchan for his performance as a progeriaafflicted child in Paa, while Vidya Balan walked away with the Best Actress trophy for the same film.
Awards Winners
● Best Film – 3 Idiots
● Best Director – Raj Kumar Hirani (3 Idiots)
● Best Actor (Male) – Amitabh Bachchan (Paa)
● Best Actor (Female) – Vidya Balan (Paa)
● Best Supporting Actor (Male) – Boman Irani (3 Idiots)
● Best Supporting Actor (Female) – Kalki Koechlin (Dev D)
● Best Music – A. R. Rahman (Delhi 6)
● Best Lyrics – Irshad Kamil (Aaj Din Chadya, Love Aaj Kal Best)
● Playback (Male) – Mohit Chauhan (Masakali, Delhi 6)
● Best Playback (Female) – Kavita Seth (Iktara, Wake Up Sid Rekha Bhardwaj Genda Phool, Delhi 6)
● Critics’ Award For Best Director – Nandita Das (Firaaq)
● Critics’ Award Best Actor (Male) – Ranbir Kapoor (Wake Up Sid, Ajab Prem, Rocket Singh)
● Critics’ Award For Best Actor (Female) – Mahie Gill (Dev D)
● Best Story – Abhijat Joshi, Raj Kumar Hirani (3 Idiots)
● Best Screenplay – Abhijat Joshi, Raj Kumar Hirani, Vidhu Vinod Chopra (3 Idiots)
● Best Dialogue – Raj Kumar Hirani & Abhijat Joshi (3 Idiots)
● Best Production Design & Art Direction – Helen Jones, Sukanta Panigrahi (Dev D)
● Best Editing – Sreekar Prasad (Firaaq)
● Best Cinematography – Rajeev Ravi (Dev D)
● Best Visual Effects – Govardhan Vigharan, Vinay Singh Chuphal (Kaminey)
● Best Action – Vijayan Master (Wanted)
● Best Choreographer – Bosco-Caeser (Chor Bazaari, Love Aaj Kal)
● Best Background Score – Amit Trivedi (Dev D)
● Best Sound Design – manas chaudhary (Firaaq)
● Best Costumes – Vaishali Menon (Firaaq)
● R. D. Burman Award For New Musical Talent – Amit Trivedi (Wake Up Sid, Dev D)
● Best Debut – Ayaan Mukherji (Wake Up Sid) Zoya Akhtar (Luck By Chance)
● Lifetime Achievement Awards – Shashi Kapoor, Khayyam
Paul N.J. Ottosson poses backstage with the Oscars for best achievement in
sound editing and sound mixing for “The Hurt Locker”
List of winners at the 82nd annual Academy Awards:
• Motion Picture: ‘The Hurt Locker.’
• Actor: Jeff Bridges, ‘Crazy Heart.’
• Actress: Sandra Bullock, ‘The Blind Side.’
• Supporting Actor: Christoph Waltz, ‘Inglourious Basterds.
• Supporting Actress: Mo'Nique, ‘Precious: Based on the Novel 'Push' by Sapphire.’
• Director: Kathryn Bigelow, ‘The Hurt Locker.’
• Foreign Film: ‘El Secreto de Sus Ojos,’ Argentina.
• Adapted Screenplay: Geoffrey Fletcher, ‘Precious: Based on the Novel `Push' by Sapphire.’
• Original Screenplay: Mark Boal, ‘The Hurt Locker.’
• Animated Feature Film: ‘Up.’
• Art Direction: ‘Avatar.’
• Cinematography: ‘Avatar.’
• Sound Mixing: ‘The Hurt Locker.’
• Sound Editing: "The Hurt Locker."
• Original Score: ‘Up,’ Michael Giacchino.
• Original Song: ‘The Weary Kind (Theme From Crazy Heart)’ from ‘Crazy Heart,’ Ryan Bingham and T Bone Burnett.
• Costume: ‘The Young Victoria.’
• Documentary Feature: ‘The Cove.’
• Documentary (short subject): ‘Music by Prudence.’
• Film Editing: ‘The Hurt Locker.’
• Makeup: ‘Star Trek.’
• Animated Short Film: ‘Logorama.’
• Live Action Short Film: ‘The New Tenants.’
• Visual Effects: ‘Avatar.’
The 57th National Film Awards were announced in New Delhi on Wednesday, September 15, 2010 by head of the awards jury Ramesh Sippy.Highlights:Best feature film: Kutti Sranku (Malayalam)Best Actor: Amitabh Bachchan (Paa/Hindi)Best Actress: Ananya Chatterjee (Abohomaan/Bengali)Best popular film providing wholesome entertainment: 3 Idiots (Hindi)Best Director: Raju Hirani (3 Idiots/Hindi) / Rituparno Ghosh (Abohomaan/Bengali)Best Producer: Vidhu Vinod Chopra (3 Idiots/Hindi)Best Supporting Actor: Farooq Sheikh (Lahore/Hindi)Best Supporting actress: Arundhati Nag (Paa/Hindi)Best Child Artists: Jiva, Anba Karasu (Pasanga/Tamil)Best film on Social issues: Well Done Abba (Hindi)Best Choreography: K Shivsankar ( Magadhira/Telugu)Best Kids movie: Ottani Pati & KeshuBest camera work: Anjali Sukla (Kutti Sranku/Malayalam)Best Music Director: Amit Trivedi (Dev D)Best Playback Singer (Male): Rupam Islam (Mahanagar) Best Playback Singer(Female): Nilanjana Sarkar (Housefull)Sound Engineer: Resul PookkuttyBest Lyrics: Swanand Kirkire (3 Idiots/Behti Hawaa)Best background score: Ilayaraja (Kerala Verma Pazasi Raja)Best National Integration Film: Delhi 6 (Hindi)Best Hindi Film: Paa
Winners of 56th Filmfare Awards 2011
Best Actor In A Leading Role (Male)
Shah Rukh Khan - My Name Is Khan
Best Actor In A Leading Role (Female)
Kajol - My Name Is Khan
Best Film
Dabangg
Best Director
Karan Johar - My Name Is Khan
Best Film (Critics)
Udaan
Best Actor Male (Critics)
Rishi Kapoor - Do Dooni Chaar
Best Actor Female (Critics)
Vidya Balan (Ishqiya)
Best Actor In Supporting Role (Male)
Ronit Roy - Udaan
Best Actor In A Supporting Role (Female)
Kareena Kapoor - We Are Family
Best Sensational Debut (Male)
Ranveer Singh - Band Bajaa Baaraat
Best Sensational Debut (Female)
Sonakshi Sinha - Dabangg
Best Debut Director
Maneesh Sharma (Band Baaja Baraat)
Best Playback Singer (Male)
Rahat Fateh Ali Khan - Dil Toh Baccha Hai Ji (Ishqiya)
Best Playback Singer (Female)
Mamta Sharma - Munni Badnaam Hui (Dabangg)
Sunidhi Chauhan - Sheila Ki Jawani (Tees Maar Khan)
Best Story
Anurag Kashyap and Vikramaditya Motwane - Udaan
Best Music
Sajid - Wajid & Lalit Pandit (Dabangg)
Best Lyrics
Gulzar - Dil Toh Baccha Hai Ji (Ishqiya)
Best Dialogue
Habib Faisal - Band Baaja Baaraat
Best Choreography
Farah Khan - Sheila Ki Jawani (Tees Maar Khan)
Best Action
Vijayan Master - Dabangg
Best Screenplay
Vikramaditya Motwane and Anurag Kashyap - Udaan
Best Background Score
Amit Trivedi - Udaan
Best Costumes
Varsha Shilpa - Do Dooni Chaar
Best Editing
Namrata Rao - Love Sex Aur Dhokha
Best Cinematography
Mahendra Shetty - Udaan
Best Sound Design
Pritam Das - Love Sex Aur Dhokha
Kunal Sharma - Udaan
Best Production Design
Mukund Gupta - Do Dooni Chaar
R. D. Burman Music Award
Sneha Khanwalkar - Love Sex Aur Dhokha
Sony Best Scene Of The Year
Golmaal 3
Lifetime Achievement Award
Manna Dey
40 Years Of Greatness Award
Amitabh Bachchan
Winners of 17th Annual Star Screen Awards 2011
Best Actor (Male)
Salman Khan - Dabangg
Best Actor (Female)
Vidya Balan - Ishqiya
Best Film
Udaan
Best Director
Vikramaditya Motwane - Udaan
Best Actor Popular Choice (Male)
Shahrukh Khan - My Name Is Khan
Best Actor Popular Choice (Female)
Katrina Kaif - (Raajneeti - Tees Maar Khan)
Best Actor in a Supporting Role (Male)
Arshad Warsi - Ishqiya
Best Actor in a Supporting Role (Female)
Shernaz Patel - Guzaarish
Best Actor in a Comic Role (Male/Female)
Sanjay Mishra - Phas Gaye Re Obama
Best Actor in a Negative Role (Male/Female)
Ronit Roy - Udaan
Best Performer
Ajay Devgn - Golmaal 3
Best Music
Sajid Wajid - Dabangg
Shankar-Ehsaan-Loy - My Name Is Khan
Best Playback Singer (Male)
Rahat Fateh Ali Khan - Dil Toh Baccha Hai Ji - Ishqiya
Best Playback Singer (Female)
Shreya Ghoshal - Bahara - I Hate Luv Storys
Best New Talent In Music
Mamta Sharma - Munni Badnaam - Dabangg
Best Lyrics
Gulzar - Dil Toh Baccha Hai Ji - Ishqiya
Most Promising Newcomer (Male)
Ranveer Singh - Band Baaja Baaraat
Most Promising Newcomer (Female)
Sonakshi Sinha - Dabangg
Most Promising Debut Director
Maneesh Sharma - Band Baaja Baaraat
Best Story
Amit Rai - Road To Sangam
Best Choreography
Farah Khan - Munni Badnaam - Dabangg
Most Popular Music
Pritam - Once Upon A Time In Mumbaai
Best Ensemble Cast
Peepli [Live]
Best Art Direction
Mukund Gupta - Do Dooni Chaar
Best Action
Master Vijayan - Dabangg
Best Dialogue
Habib Faisal - Band Baaja Baraat
Best Screenplay
Anjum Rajabali, Prakash Jha - Raajneeti
Best Child Artiste
Ayaan Barodia - Udaan
Best Editing
Namrata Rao - Band Baaja Baraat
Best Background Score
Wayne Sharp - Raajneeti
Best Special Effects
Srinivas Mohan - Robot
Best Sound
Vikram Joglekar - Road Movie
Best Cinematography
Sudeep Chatterji - Guzaarish
Ramnath Goenka Memorial Awards
My Name Is Khan
Special Jury Awards For Spectacular Cutting Of Age Technology
Robot