Rashmika Mandanna is correctly called the ‘National Crush’ of India. The South Indian actress has now made a name for herself after Sandeep Reddy Wanga’s ‘Animal’ in Bollywood. As Rashmika Mandanna will be seen with Vicky Kaushal in the Epic period actioner ‘Chhawa’, the actress made a long post, thanking the director, her visit and Vicky Kaushal for all support.
Rashmika Penn Note for Chhawa Team
Sharing BTS from the set of the historic drama ‘Chhawa’, Rashmika wrote that after watching his film ‘Mimi’, Laxman contacted YouTekar and did not know that a chance meeting would turn to get a role in a meeting film. .
Rashmika said, “A girl from the south is playing the role of Queen Yasubai. This was something that I had never done on my radar .. Never thought it is possible, and that’s why I like to work with people who hope to dream beyond borders. And then the Queen came in all his glory. She is fierce – she is powerful – she is beautiful – she is a true queen .. “
Thanking the director of the film, Rashmika got him “the most beautiful person Ive so far.”
The ‘Animal’ actress also thanked Vicky Kaushal, called her a true star. He wrote for Vicky, “Vicky (@Vickachakkashal 09) – You are a true star man. The enemy and later 🐒🤣 but I really hope you will find everything you will ever want for CZ, you are fully worth it. Thank you to hold your hands and make sure it was always honest when I would ask you after the shot- if the shot was fine and if you felt the feeling then thank you. . ,
Take a look at the post of the rushmika
Rashmika also thanked and signed her team.
About Chhava
‘Chhawa’ is an epic period action film starring Vicky Kaushal, Rashamika Mandana, Akshaye Khanna, Diana Penty and Ashutosh Rana. The film described the story of Maratha Chhatrapati Sambhaji Maharaj, who made Shivaji Maharaj a success.
The music of the film is composed by AR Rahman, with lyrics by Irshad Kamil and Kshitij Patwordon.
The initial review of ‘Chhawa’ has been quite positive. The film was released on Valentine’s Day 2025.
ALSO READ: Pick Review