Sanjay Leela Bhansali is a name in the world of Indian cinema that needs no introduction. With its brilliant story rich with the trademarks of Indian heritage and culture, craft, and filmmaking, it has tasted global success time and again,
However, one thing that fulfills him is the timeless music he creates for his films. From his first directorial, Khamoshi: The Musical, to his global digital debut with the sensational web show Hiramandi: The Diamond Bazaar, his music shines in each of his incredible works.
Sanjay Leela Bhansali’s keen interest in music arose from his childhood days. Some of his deepest artistic questions stemmed from music since childhood. Through music came the belief that any artist is a 200-year-old or 300-year-old soul.
The artistic process is a slow discovery by the soul of what is already known. Inside Alankar Talkies, the boy would forget about the actors on the screen and get lost in the voice of Indian singer Bade Ghulam Ali Khan. Elaborating on this, the filmmaker said, “Somewhere, the soul started reacting to it.”
He said, “I understand it to some extent; I know where my father is trying to take me because I have traveled somewhere in the past.” His heart was on Hiramandi because the same Many things came together in the world: pure taste, classical music and dance, power politics, and powerful women.
Talking about the latest release, Hiramandi: The Diamond Bazaar is being praised for being an indestructible musical marvel of various art forms woven with her love and passion. The show is receiving unanimous love and appreciation from the global audience and is trending on a global platform. Directed by Sanjay Leela Bhansali, Hiramandi: The Diamond Bazaar is released on Netflix in 190 countries on May 1.