Sabyasachi is also involved in social work. He helped migrant workers & needy people during the COVID-19 pandemic.[13][14]
Career
Sabyasachi began his career by appearing in Music Videos. Saroj Satapathy introduced him in a music video for the program Rangarang of Doordarshan Odia (DD-6). Since then, he has appeared in more than 200 music videos.[15] During this period he also appeared in Bhojpuri, Bengali, Chattishgarhi and Punjabi music videos.
Film director Hara Patnaik spotted him performing at a stage show and offered him the movie Pagala Premi.[16][17]Pagala Premi was released on 14 June 2007. His critically acclaimed roles included his anti-hero character in Mu Sapanara Soudagar, the physically challenged Keun Duniaru Asila Bandhu.[1]His critically acclaimed roles included his anti-hero character in Mu Sapanara Soudagar, the physically challenged Keun Duniaru Asila Bandhu[vague]
In the movie Mu Eka Tumara, Sabyasachi played the character of a mute boy, for which he bagged many awards including the Filmfare Award. His 2015 release, Pilata Bigidigala was considered as one of the biggest blockbusters of the year. He starred in the 2016 movie Hela Mate Prema Jara, which was acclaimed by the public as well as critics. He continued to appear in films such as Tokata Fasigala in 2018 and in 2019 Mal Mahu Jiban Mati in 2019.[18] He also performed playback singing for both the title songs of his movies Pilata Bigidigala and Hela Mate Prema Jara. His song Maya re Baya went viral on social media.[19]
Sabyasachi was born to Surendra Prasad Mishra, an IAS Officer and civil servant and Sushama Mishra, a writer. He has a brother, Soumya Kanta Mishra, who works as a telecom Engineer. He fluently speaks Odia and Telugu.[22] He married his classmate Seema Mishra in 2008 and they divorced in 2015.[23] In March 2021, he married his Long Time Girlfriend fellow Odia Actress Archita Sahu.[24]
Education
Sabyasachi is an engineer who completed his BTech in electronics and telecommunications from the Silicon Institute of Technology, a private college in Odisha. He was also placed in Infosys but later he left to pursue his interest in film industry.[25]
^Chandrima Maitra (5 April 2012). "Lights, action, drama". The Telegraph. India. Archived from the original on 24 September 2015. Retrieved 7 February 2014.
