Mumbai: After a blockbuster dramatic run, Vicky Kaushal’s “Chhawa”, directed by Laxman YouTekar, is now ready to stream on Netflix from 11 April.
Produced by Dinesh Vision for Madock Films, the film, which was released on 14 February and is set to touch the rupee. By the end of this week, 600 million benchmarks, one of India’s greatest warriors, brings the extraordinary, inspiring story of Sambhaji Maharaj to life, which was played by Vicky.
Vicky said, “Chhatrapati was an honor beyond the words playing Sambhaji Maharaj and one of the most full experiences of my career. His courage, flexibility, and inheritance is something that should reach every corner of the world. With Netflix, we are sure that we are ensuring that their story not only enters India, but also it is also there.”
It also stars Akshaye Khanna, Rashmika Mandanna, Ashutosh Rana, Divya Dutta, Vineet Kumar Singh, Neil Bhupalam and Diana Penty. The soundtrack is by the famous AR Rahman, and the songs are written by Irshad Kamil.
Manufacturer Dinesh Vision says, “Chhava” is the labor of love and an emotional journey for all of us. ”
“In Madock films, we are emotional about telling stories that talk about – a mark leaving the stages. Chhava is not just the story of courage; it is a celebration of heritage, flexibility and sacrifice. After an incredible run in the theater, we are encouraged to bring it to a global audience on Netflix, where the story can be inspired and continuing.”
In other news, on March 20, a case was registered by the South Cyber ​​Police Station of Mumbai Crime Branch, which was a August Entertainment Pvt. Ltd., Madock Films Pvt. An anti-piracy agency working for. Limited
The complaint is related to unauthorized circulation of the Hindi film ‘Chhawa’, which was illegally made available on various digital platforms.
A much awaited Hindi film ‘Chhawa’ was released on 14 February 2025 across India. It became a victim of piracy. According to the complainant, the film was illegally distributed through 1,818 Internet link, violating copyright laws and severely reduced the valid dramatic release of the film.