Richa Chadha shares her perspective on the current state of small-scale and content-driven films in India. The actor said that of success Hanuman Part This does not necessarily mean that there is a broad shift in audience preferences. He believes that the film’s performance should be seen in the context of the strong audience appeal of the religious content.
“No, 2026 is not an important year for content. If it is in the context of the Hanuman Ansh, it is a different matter,” Richa said in an interview. zoom.
The actor claimed that with the success of Hollywood passion Should not be used as a benchmark for Indian films, as the two industries operate in very different contexts. It would be too hasty to say “Mythological stuff works relatively well. Whether it is religious or mythological, it is safe for everyone to watch. Yeh to log dekhte hai. Is something good happening”.
Richa further shared her thoughts on what could help the Indian film industry move towards more content-oriented cinema. “I feel better scripts and money for writers can take us to a stage where content-driven cinema takes the lead,” she said.
Written, directed and produced by Vishal Chaturvedi, Hanuman Part Inspired by his own spiritual memoir, The Divine Wheel: What Changed My Life. The film marks Shobhinav Satya’s acting debut alongside Nim Karoli Baba in supporting roles along with Vihan Shadege, Chandan Anand, Purnima Tiwari, Anil Rastogi, and Gulshan Pandey.
The story follows a young boy who leaves his home after the tragic death of his mother, believing that finding God is the only way to reconnect with her. He gradually transforms into the spiritual guru Nim Karoli Baba, who is said to be an incarnation of Lord Hanuman.
Made on an alleged budget of Rs 2 crore. Hanuman Part has earned more than 423 crore rupees worldwide. Even after completing two months of its theatrical release, the film is still attracting audiences to the theatres.
Also Read | The director of Hanuman Ansh has made a plea for tourists as Kanchi Dham sees an influx of devotees during the peak weekend.