📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / Selvam1898
Entertainment
‘Ramayana: Rise of a Legend’ billed as costliest Bollywood film ever made
✍️ JoBlo
🗓 09 Nov 2026, 12:32 AM
👁 14
The new epic ‘Ramayana: Rise of a Legend’ has been reviewed as the most expensive Bollywood production to date, according to JoBlo.
The latest Indian epic, Ramayana: Rise of a Legend, has drawn attention not only for its mythological storyline but also for its staggering production budget, which industry analysts say makes it the costliest Bollywood film ever produced. The review published by JoBlo highlights the film’s lavish sets, extensive visual‑effects work and a star‑studded cast as key factors driving the unprecedented spend.
According to the review, the filmmakers invested heavily in recreating ancient Indian landscapes, employing cutting‑edge CGI to render large‑scale battle sequences, and securing high‑profile talent for both on‑screen roles and behind‑the‑scenes responsibilities. These elements, combined with a lengthy shooting schedule across multiple locations, have pushed the film’s budget beyond previous records.
While the review praises the visual grandeur and ambitious storytelling, it also notes that the high cost raises expectations for box‑office performance. Industry observers will be watching closely to see whether audience response can justify the massive outlay and set a new benchmark for future big‑budget Indian cinema.
According to the review, the filmmakers invested heavily in recreating ancient Indian landscapes, employing cutting‑edge CGI to render large‑scale battle sequences, and securing high‑profile talent for both on‑screen roles and behind‑the‑scenes responsibilities. These elements, combined with a lengthy shooting schedule across multiple locations, have pushed the film’s budget beyond previous records.
While the review praises the visual grandeur and ambitious storytelling, it also notes that the high cost raises expectations for box‑office performance. Industry observers will be watching closely to see whether audience response can justify the massive outlay and set a new benchmark for future big‑budget Indian cinema.