Mumbai : The city of dreams witnessed the screening of ‘Hindutva,’ a film deeply rooted in the sentiments of the Indian people, today. Notable personalities, captivated by its narrative, hailed the movie as a significant milestone for the nation, emphasizing its role as a societal mirror reflecting the essence of contemporary times.
The screening, attended by the entire cast and crew, including the film’s producers Anju Bhatt and Chiranjeevi Bhatt, showcased the multifaceted talents of bhajan maestro Anup Jalota, who not only lent his acting prowess but has also won the hearts of millions with his melodious voice. During the event, Bhajan Samrat Anup Jalota expressed that ‘Hindutva’ vividly portrays the present and upcoming events of our society.
The film unfolds the narrative of a young woman swayed by Western influences, only to be guided back to her cultural roots by a fellow college student. ‘Hindutva’ delves into the challenges faced by the protagonist during this transformative journey, shedding light on how a group of deviants targets Hindu families to fulfill their sinister motives.
The narrative skillfully addresses the disorientation of youth and provides a nuanced diagnosis of the situation. The film’s screening underscored the detrimental impact of blindly adopting Western ideals, emphasizing the urgent need to reconnect with our cultural roots. ‘Hindutva’ is set to premiere on the Mask TV OTT platform on February 9.
Produced under the banners of Tag Productions and Lord Shiva Communications by Anju Bhatt and Chiranjeevi Bhatt, with Mansie Bhatt serving as the channel producer for Mask TV OTT, ‘Hindutva’ boasts Karan Razdan as its writer and director. The film’s soul-stirring songs, penned by Shweta Raj and composed by Ravi Shankar, feature the soulful voices of Anup Jalota, Daler Mehdi, Divya Kumar, Master Salim, and Madhushree.
The film stars Ashish Sharma, Sonarika Bhadauria, Anup Jalota, Dipika Chikhlia, and Govind Namdev in lead roles, promising a cinematic experience that not only entertains but also sparks introspection about cultural preservation in the face of modern influences.