Delhi Tourism Minister Kapil Mishra recently attended an exhibition at Bharat Mandapam as part of the International Film Festival of Delhi (IFFD), delving into the history of Indian cinema. The exhibition, curated by TRIS’s Neville Tuli, showcased iconic artists across generations and traced the evolution of Indian and global cinema through 12 thematic sections. Mishra emphasized the exhibition’s role in positioning Delhi as a global cinema and cultural research hub.
The event attracted cinema enthusiasts, researchers, and artists who explored the diverse legacy of Indian and international cinema. Mishra highlighted the exhibition’s significance in not only portraying the growth of Indian films but also in underlining their global reach and India’s soft power influence. He stressed the importance of fostering dialogue between Indian and global cinema through such initiatives.
Mishra engaged with visitors and students at the festival, gathering feedback and suggestions to enhance the cinematic experience. He commended the IFFD for its vibrant atmosphere, drawing in young talents, filmmakers, and notable personalities from various parts of the country. Mishra described the festival as more than just a cinematic celebration, emphasizing its role as a platform for nurturing talent nationwide.
Masterclasses, workshops, and script pitching sessions organized during the festival were lauded by Mishra for providing valuable opportunities to aspiring filmmakers and cinema enthusiasts. He praised these initiatives as a testament to the festival’s success in empowering youth and fostering creativity in the cinematic realm.
