Rs 1300 Crore “Varanasi”: Rajamouli’s Mega Gamble to Put Indian Cinema on the World Map

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Rs 1300 Crore “Varanasi”: Rajamouli’s Mega Gamble to Put Indian Cinema on the World Map

🎬 Varanasi: Rajamouli’s Rs 1300-Crore Vision Set to Redefine Indian Cinema Hyderabad/Internet Desk When SS Rajamouli announces a film, the nation

As a dreamer, he sought to reach out to stars, but grabbed a handful of them instead
Wakeup call for Bollywood, in curt Bunny’s style
Mega brothers steal the show  

🎬 Varanasi: Rajamouli’s Rs 1300-Crore Vision Set to Redefine Indian Cinema

Hyderabad/Internet Desk
When SS Rajamouli announces a film, the nation listens. From Baahubali to RRR, his spectacles have rewritten box-office history. Now, with ‘Varanasi’ starring Mahesh Babu, the buzz is not just about the cast or storyline—it’s about the staggering Rs 1300 crore budget that could make it India’s costliest cinematic venture yet.

💰 The Budget Buzz
Industry circles are abuzz with reports that ‘Varanasi’ is being mounted on a Rs 1300 crore scale, rivaling global blockbusters. The speculation gained traction when comedian Kapil Sharma teased Priyanka Chopra on The Kapil Sharma Show, joking that the budget skyrocketed after her entry. Priyanka quipped back:So you mean half of it went into my bank account?—sending fans into laughter but also fueling curiosity.

Rajamouli’s Global Vision
Planned for release in 120 countries, Varanasi is not just a film—it’s a cultural export. The IMAX version promises an immersive experience, underscoring Rajamouli’s ambition to place Indian cinema shoulder-to-shoulder with Hollywood epics.

The Cast and Mythic Undertones
Mahesh Babu plays Rudra, with shades of Lord Rama in select sequences.
Priyanka Chopra essays Mandakini, while Prithviraj Sukumaran takes on the role of Kumbh.
The ensemble reflects Rajamouli’s knack for blending star power with mythological gravitas.

But why the Budget Matters ?
At Rs 1300 crore, Varanasi is more than a film—it’s an economic statement.
The scale signals confidence in India’s growing global box-office clout. With advanced VFX, international distribution, and mega sets, the film could redefine how Indian cinema is financed and marketed.

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