Did Telugu Star Kiran Abbavaram Name His Son Hanu Abbavaram?

Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Kiran Abbavaram and his wife announced their son's name as Hanu Abbavaram.
- The naming took place at Tirumala temple.
- Hanu was born on Hanuman Jayanthi.
- Kiran is committed to supporting aspiring filmmakers from lower-income backgrounds.
- His upcoming film, K-Ramp, will release on October 18.
Chennai, Aug 4 (NationPress) Renowned Telugu actor Kiran Abbavaram and his spouse Rahasya Kiran revealed the name of their newborn son, Hanu Abbavaram, on Monday.
The couple visited Tirumala that day to offer their prayers at the temple, where they also decided on their child's name.
On his X profile, actor Kiran Abbavaram stated, "Koduku Peru 'Hanu Abbavaram' (My son’s name is Hanu Abbavaram). With the blessings of Lord Hanuman and Venkateshwara Swamy, we named our son today at Tirumala."
It is worth noting that the baby was born on Hanuman Jayanthi in May this year.
At that time, Kiran Abbavaram shared on his Instagram about the birth of their son, saying, "Blessed with a Baby Boy. Happy Hanuman Jayanthi. Thank you @rahasya_kiran."
Kiran Abbavaram, who starred alongside Rahasya Gorak in their debut movie Raja Vaaru Rani Gaaru in 2019, got engaged in March 2024 and married on August 22, 2024.
Currently, Kiran Abbavaram is busy with several upcoming projects, including the comedy film K-Ramp, set to release on October 18 this year for Deepavali. This film marks Kiran Abbavaram's first major comedic role and is directed by Jains Nani, produced by Razesh Danda and Shiva Bommak, featuring Yukti Thareja as the female lead, with music by Chaitan Bharadwaj and cinematography by Sateesh Reddy Masam.
Recently, Kiran Abbavaram garnered attention for his generous initiative to assist 10 aspiring filmmakers from lower and middle-income backgrounds, who wish to enter the film industry but face financial constraints.
During a pre-release event for his film Dilruba, he remarked, “When I first arrived in Krishna Nagar, there were 40-50 of us. We would gather to discuss films and make short films. Over time, that number dwindled due to lack of opportunities.”
He acknowledged his own struggles, stating, “Earning every rupee is challenging. If someone expresses a desire to move to Hyderabad for a software job, they receive support. But if they wish to pursue a career in cinema, they often face skepticism.”
“I’ve witnessed many quit due to hopelessness. If I establish myself, I aim to help those passionate about cinema but lacking resources. I commit to supporting 10 individuals annually from lower-middle-class backgrounds who aspire to enter the industry,” he stated, urging filmmakers from rural areas to hold onto their dreams.
“I implore every filmmaker who has traveled from villages not to return without hope. Fulfill your dreams,” he concluded.