Molshri

An independent Hindi film, "Nukkad Naatak," achieved a successful theatrical run and is now set for a global OTT release on April 24. The movie garnered attention for its unconventional promotional strategy, which included a street theatre tour across 13 cities, bypassing traditional marketing. This direct audience engagement fostered strong word-of-mouth, proving effective for a project without mainstream backing.

Filmmaker Vivek Agnihotri champions 'Nukkad Natak', an independent film by debutant Tanmaya Shekhar. Despite international acclaim, the movie faced distribution hurdles, leading the team to a unique caravan tour and street performances for grassroots promotion. This coming-of-age drama, exploring privilege and social awakening through education, is set for a February 27 release, relying on public support and innovative marketing.

Debut independent filmmaker Tanmaya Shekhar is releasing his film 'Nukkad Naatak' this February, starring molshri and Shivang Rajpal. The movie explores the stark differences between two close-knit worlds, using the creative medium of street theatre to address education and LGBTQ+ issues. Shekhar and his team are self-distributing and marketing the film, traveling extensively to connect with audiences directly.

Tanmaya Shekhar's debut film, "Nukkad Naatak," won the Special Jury Award at the 30th Kolkata International Film Festival. The film follows two college students, played by newcomers molshri and Shivang Rajpal, as they navigate a social mission. The cast and crew's energetic engagement with audiences highlighted the innovative spirit of young filmmakers.

With used ice cream sticks, matchsticks, cardboard boxes, newspaper and other waste material, over 200 students from 43 schools across Delhi-NCR competed to create 3D exhibits of UNESCO World Heritage Sites from India.

An officer of the Himachal Pradesh forest department has undertaken to set up panch vatikas, van vihar vatikas, nakshatra vatika and vastu dosh nivaran vatikas in different parts of the state to 'green' the human mind.

It claims to be an online riposte to Leslee Udwin’s documentary, India’s Daughter, and it is grabbing more and more eyeballs by the hour.