Documentary

Look At Us Now

The film showing how India has made progress in every field of economy, to become a self-sufficient country. The post-independent India has substantially developed its machine tools, textiles, chemicals, sugar and other industries, besides telecommunication and transport sectors. India has also developed electronic industry. Her craftsmen still retain their world renowned arts. After three decades of independence, Indians can now proudly tell anyone: Look at us now.

Ramlila of Ramnagar

Ramlila is a popular form of theatre around the tales of Lord Rama and His arch enemy Ravana, the ten-headed demon. This theatre form is performed over years in Northern India. Across the Ganges, twelve miles from Varanasi is Ramnagar Fort, where every year31-day cycle of Ramlila is performed. Ramlila was given its present form by Maharaja Udit Narain Singh, a great patron of the arts and devotee of Rama. Ramlila of Ramnagar is a unique event; when the religious epic is recreated year after year on such a magnificent scale.

Radha and Krishna

The immortal legend of Radha and Krishna Brought to life in a series of exquisite miniature Paintings is filmed here in vivid detail.

Public Provident Fund

The film highlighting various features of the Public Provident Fund and the benefits its offers to its subscribers.

Man in Search of Man

The film exploring the life of the tribal’s in the Andaman & Nicobar Islands.

I Am 100 Years Young

The history of world cinema has been a long and glorious account of steady emergence to reach the dimensions and industry marked by the production of the first film by Lois and August Lumiere, screened in March 1896. I AM HUNDRED YEARS YOUNG, brings to us the Indian Cinema to all its variety and versatility, its glory and greatness, not forgetting the tinsel world.

Dagar

Dhrupad is the oldest surviving form of Hindustani classical music and the Dagars, who have been singing for twenty generations are responsible more than anyone else for keeping it alive. Times have changed but the Dagars have tenaciously not allowed the pristine Dhrupad to be diluted or distorted. This film on the Dagars is a slow meditative journey that fuses the depth and quiet of the traditional with the hurly-burly of the modern.

Chhau Dance of Bengal (Bengal ke Chhau Nrutya)

The film is on the Chhau Dance of Bengal. Chhau reflect both an artistic achievement and a way of life.

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