Continue Reading on TOI App
Open
OPEN APP

Goutam Ghose’s ‘Raahgir’ wins big at UK Asian Film Festival

Goutam Ghose was honoured with the Best Director award and Tillot... Read More
While we all are trying to sail through this torrid time, National Award-winning filmmaker Goutam Ghose has something to cheer for. His critically acclaimed film ‘

Raahgir

’ managed to win two big awards at the prestigious

UK Asian Film Festival

2021.

Goutam Ghose was honoured with the Best Director award and Tillotama Shome who plays one of the leads in the film won the Best Actor award. Surely, it’s a proud moment for Indian cinema.
‘Raahgir’ stars Adil Hussain, Tillotama Shome and Neeraj Kabi in the lead and revolves around three strangers – Nathuni (Tillotama), Lakhua (Adil) and Chopatlal (Kabi) – who cross each other’s path accidentally on a journey and develop a strong bond.

Speaking about the film, Goutam Ghose had earlier told ETimes: “The film showcases how Indian reality differs in the cities and in a poor tribal village. It’s a beautiful story of humanity that is still alive among the poorest of the poor. It is a celebration of empathy, humanity despite a struggle for survival. It deals with a story of India’s impoverished people who live in the forests and can hardly make ends meet. They have limited dreams and desires. Their biggest concern is trying to gather the day’s food. The film celebrates the fact that despite the daily struggle for survival, the elements of humanity are still alive in these people.”


Meanwhile, Adil Hussain says the film deals with a story of India's impoverished people who live in the forests and can hardly make ends meet: “They have limited dreams and desires. Their biggest concern is trying to gather the day's food. The film celebrates the fact that despite the daily struggle for survival, the elements of humanity are still alive in these people. The film showcases how Indian reality differs in the cities and in a poor tribal village. It's a beautiful story of humanity that is still alive among the poorest of the poor. It is a celebration of empathy, humanity despite a struggle for survival.”

Start a Conversation

Post comment
Continue Reading
Follow Us On Social Media
end of article
Visual Stories
More Visual Stories
UP NEXT
Do Not Sell Or Share My Personal Information