Sri Ramadhoota Stotram to be a Spiritual Milestone in Pan-India Film
Mumbai : The creators of “HanuMan” are set to unveil a Sanskrit song titled “Sri Ramadhoota Stotram.” This groundbreaking decision not only signifies a commitment to Indian traditions but also marks a cultural milestone on an unprecedented scale.
The song, “Sri Ramadhoota Stotram,” represents the first-ever inclusion of a Sanskrit composition in the soundtrack of a mainstream pan-India film. The decision reflects the filmmakers’ dedication to preserving and promoting the rich cultural heritage embedded in the ancient language.
Carefully crafted to enhance the spiritual and traditional dimensions of “HanuMan,” the song acts as a bridge connecting the contemporary medium of cinema with the timeless depth of Sanskrit literature. This bold inclusion not only adds authenticity to the film but also serves as a testament to the filmmakers’ innovative approach to storytelling.
Director Prasanth Varma envisions “HanuMan” as more than just entertainment. He aims to educate and inspire audiences about Indian mythology and scriptures. By venturing into Sanskrit, the filmmakers seek to create a cultural resonance that extends beyond the screen, encouraging viewers to explore the treasures embedded in India’s ancient traditions.
Prasanth Varma expressed, “We see ‘Sri Ramadhoota Stotram’ as a spiritual journey within our film. By introducing Sanskrit, the language of our ancient texts, we’re aiming to connect audiences with our rich cultural heritage. It’s a way to make our traditions come alive on the big screen and leave a lasting impact on viewers, fostering a deeper appreciation for our roots.”
As “HanuMan” pioneers this move, it paves the way for future films to explore and celebrate the diverse colors of the Indian subcontinent. “HanuMan” is presented by RKD Studios, with PrimeShow Entertainment (Niranjan Reddy) serving as the film’s producer and Venkat Kumar Jetty as the Line Producer. The film promises to be a cinematic journey that not only entertains but also elevates the spirit through the essence of Sanskrit traditions.
