Rishha Shetty called Kantara Divya Bal as he wraps the shooting. reflected in
Actor -director Rish Shetty wrapped the shooting of ‘Kanta – Chapter 1’. The manufacturers unveiled a backward glimpse of Kantara’s world.

In short
- Rish Shetty completed 250-day shooting of ‘Kanta: Chapter 1’.
- The film Bhuta collah in pre-colonial coastal Karnataka discovers rituals
- Homebell Films announced release worldwide on 2 October
Actor and director Rishha Shetty has wrapped the filming of ‘Kantara Chapter 1’, awaited his curiosity, marking the end of an important phase in the production of the film. The shoot, which has increased in 250 days, is described as the labor of dedication and flexibility. In the making video, Shetty said, “This is not just a film, but a divine force,” as he took us through challenges he faced.
Production House, Homebell Films released a video teaser on its YouTube channel to announce the rap-up. The film is against the background of pre-colonial coastal Karnataka and examines the complicated Bhuta cola rituals and its affiliated mythology.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aopemv_lcli
In sharing this achievement, it was said with a video with a message, “From the soil of our land to the screen of the world – that was always a dream. 3 years of tireless dedication, 250 days of shooting, trust and hard work inspired by hard work. Kantara chapter 1 shooting does not end today. It is not just the beginning.
The film’s worldwide release is scheduled for October 2, aligning with Gandhi Jayanti. The purpose of this strategic release date is to attract widespread audiences, which is to capitalize on public holiday.
While speaking about the film, producer Vijay Kirgandur says, “Kanta: Chapter 1 ‘is undoubtedly our most ambitious project ever – and there are many reasons. The scale of the effort, from the number of shooting days to the quantity of manpower, which we are already doing.
‘Kanta Chapter 1’, a prequel for ‘Kantara’, promises a juicy illustration of the cultural heritage of Karnataka, focusing on the folklore around the divine patrons of the land. The dedication to focus on authentic story tell and expansion is the identity of Shetty’s film production approach. This project, in particular, requires extensive research and cooperation with local historians to ensure accuracy in its depiction of historical events and rituals.
‘Kantara’ was released in 2022 and ended as one of the largest blockbusters in India.