
Daisy thanks Mario, and the two fly away in a jet. At the end of the Chai Kingdom, Daisy is rescued from Tatanga. Throughout the game, enemies disguise themselves as Daisy to trick Mario into believing he has rescued her (specifically, the Birabuto, Muda, and Easton Kingdoms had a Fly, a Gunion, and a Kumo posing as the princess, respectively). Mario attempts to rescue Daisy and bring peace to Sarasaland by traveling through each of the four kingdoms in pursuit of Tatanga to try and defeat him. He kidnaps Daisy, and hypnotizes all the land's inhabitants, enslaving them into his army. Tatanga, a space alien, invades Daisy's nation, Sarasaland, in order to marry her and make her his queen. Princess Daisy makes her debut appearance in Super Mario Land. Mario and Daisy in the ending of Super Mario Land
GOLDEN PETAL AWARD 2012 WINNER LIST SERIES
History Super Mario series Super Mario Land Since then, Daisy has made recurring appearances as a playable character in most of the Mario multiplayer games including Mario Party, Mario Kart, and Mario sports titles. The planning department at Camelot wanted more characters with normal bodies for the real-life sport, and they found Daisy to be a valuable addition after Nintendo suggested her. Despite her role, Daisy was described as an energetic tomboy, which has continued to be one of her defining traits in subsequent appearances.Īfter an early hiatus, Daisy was reintroduced in Mario Tennis for the Nintendo 64. Sarasaland was named after a type of floral design, and Daisy was created with a matching flower motif. In Super Mario Land, the developers wanted the game to take place in a new setting, far away from the Mushroom Kingdom, and Princess Daisy was created to fill the damsel-in-distress role.

The following year, she was honoured with the Kalabhinetri award by the Government of Andhra Pradesh, as well as the Smita Patil Memorial Award, for her contribution to the film industry. Raja and Yaraana-both earned her Filmfare nominations and Screen Award wins. Hum Aapke Hain Koun.! earned her a third Filmfare Award for Best Actress, as well as Screen Award for Best Actress. She starred in a string of commercial successes and portrayed a variety of characters - the fan of a poet in Saajan (1991), a defiant daughter-in-law in Beta (1992), a determined police woman in Khalnayak (1993) and an avenging widow in Anjaam (1994)-all of them earning her nominations at the Filmfare awards, and winning her second trophy for Beta. For simplification and to avoid errors, each award in this list has been presumed to have had a prior nomination.


Since this is a specific recognition and is different from losing an award, runner-up mentions are considered wins in this award tally. They recognize several different recipients, have runners-up, and have third place. Certain award groups do not simply award one winner.
