நாயகன்

Target entity: நாயகன்
Context triple: [Nayakan, originalTitle, நாயகன்]

• A. Nayaka
  Nayaka refers to a South Indian-origin royal and warrior community historically influential in the politics and courts of Sri Lanka and southern India.
• B. Vetrimaaran
  Vetrimaaran is an acclaimed Indian filmmaker and screenwriter known for his gritty, realistic Tamil-language films and multiple National Film Awards.
• C. Kovalan
  Kovalan is a tragic hero from ancient Tamil literature, best known as the ill-fated husband of Kannagi in the epic Silappatikaram.
• D. Kannasamy Nayaka
  Kannasamy Nayaka, better known as Sri Vikrama Rajasinha, was the last king of the Kingdom of Kandy and the final native monarch of Sri Lanka before British colonial rule.
• E. Ammu
  Ammu is the fiercely independent yet tragically constrained mother at the heart of Arundhati Roy’s novel "The God of Small Things," whose forbidden love and struggles against social norms drive much of the story’s emotional core.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: நாயகன்
Target entity description: நாயகன் என்பது மணிரத்னம் இயக்கத்தில் கமல்ஹாசன் நடித்த, மும்பை அடிநிலைக் குற்ற உலகை பின்னணியாகக் கொண்டு ஒரு தாதாவின் வாழ்க்கையைச் சித்தரிக்கும் புகழ்பெற்ற தமிழ் குற்றத் திரைப்படமாகும்.

• A. Nayaka
  Nayaka refers to a South Indian-origin royal and warrior community historically influential in the politics and courts of Sri Lanka and southern India.
• B. Vetrimaaran
  Vetrimaaran is an acclaimed Indian filmmaker and screenwriter known for his gritty, realistic Tamil-language films and multiple National Film Awards.
• C. Kovalan
  Kovalan is a tragic hero from ancient Tamil literature, best known as the ill-fated husband of Kannagi in the epic Silappatikaram.
• D. Kannasamy Nayaka
  Kannasamy Nayaka, better known as Sri Vikrama Rajasinha, was the last king of the Kingdom of Kandy and the final native monarch of Sri Lanka before British colonial rule.
• E. Ammu
  Ammu is the fiercely independent yet tragically constrained mother at the heart of Arundhati Roy’s novel "The God of Small Things," whose forbidden love and struggles against social norms drive much of the story’s emotional core.
• F. None of above. chosen