Indian devotional film “Hanuman Ansh” has earned more than $3.5 million in markets outside its home territory after Hombale Films took the title to international audiences, the production house behind the “K.G.F.” and “Kantara” franchises said in a new statement.
The picture was written and directed by Vishal Chaturvedi and is adapted from his book “Divine Detour: That …,” marking Chaturvedi’s first foray into feature‑film direction.
Hombale Films, a Karnataka‑based studio known for high‑profile releases such as “K.G.F.” and “Kantara,” disclosed the distribution plan it used to bring “Hanuman Ansh” to overseas viewers. The company said it engineered a coordinated rollout that leveraged its existing relationships with regional partners and targeted diaspora audiences.
According to the firm, the strategy involved securing theatrical slots in key territories, providing subtitled versions for non‑Hindi‑speaking markets, and using a phased release schedule to build word‑of‑mouth momentum.
Industry observers note that a $3.5 million overseas gross is notable for a devotional‑genre film, a segment that traditionally relies on domestic box‑office strength. The earnings suggest a growing appetite for Indian spiritual narratives among expatriate and niche audiences abroad.
Hombale Films’ detailed approach may serve as a template for other Indian producers looking to expand beyond the domestic market, signaling that even genre‑specific titles can achieve commercial success with a focused international distribution plan.
<small>Source: Variety — read the original story there.</small>
