Jhamkudi, the horror comedy directed by Umang Vyas and produced by Manasi Parekh and Parthiv Gohil, was the biggest Gujarati film of 2024, reported between Rs 18.7 crore net on Sacnilk and an estimated Rs 25 crore on Wikipedia. Kasoombo, Vijaygiri Bava's historical drama, was the year's most ambitious swing at a reported Rs 9.55 crore against a reported Rs 15 crore budget. Ormax Media put the whole Gujarati industry at Rs 89 crore for 2024, up 66 percent on 2023 and past Rs 80 crore for the first time. Gujarati cinema has no certified box office tracker, so every figure here is reported, not audited.
2024 was the year Gujarati cinema stopped being a rounding error and started being a line item. Ormax Media logged the industry at Rs 89 crore for the year, a 66 percent jump on 2023 and the first time the language had cleared Rs 80 crore, with footfalls up 57 percent. Nearly fifty Gujarati films reached a screen that year. Most of them made under a crore. A handful made the whole difference, and the shape of that handful is the actual story: one horror comedy, one Rs 15 crore historical epic that could not recover its cost, and a run of mid-budget family dramas that critics liked more than the box office did.
There is a second 2024 story that happened in Hindi. Shaitaan, the Ajay Devgn thriller that took over Rs 200 crore, is a remake of the 2023 Gujarati film Vash, with Janki Bodiwala reprising the daughter she played in the original and going on to win the IIFA Award for Best Supporting Actress in 2025 for it. That is a Hindi film, so it is not ranked here. It belongs in the frame anyway, because 2024 is the year the industry learned that its scripts could travel even when its films could not. What follows is the Gujarati release slate itself, sixteen films with verified credits, ranked on a blend of critical reception and reported earnings.
The list at a glance
| Rank | Film | Released | Director | Reported India net |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Jhamkudi | 31 May 2024 | Umang Vyas | Rs 18.7 to 25 crore |
| 2 | Kasoombo | 16 February 2024 | Vijaygiri Bava | Rs 8.16 crore |
| 3 | Fakt Purusho Maate | 23 August 2024 | Jay Bodas and Parth Trivedi | Rs 8.69 crore |
| 4 | Kamthaan | 2 February 2024 | Dhrunad Kamle | Rs 1.02 crore |
| 5 | Udan Chhoo | 6 September 2024 | Anish Shah | Rs 4.47 crore |
| 6 | Ittaa Kittaa | 19 January 2024 | Abhinn Sharma and Manthan Purohit | Rs 2.63 crore |
| 7 | Trisha on the Rocks | 21 June 2024 | Krishnadev Yagnik | Rs 4.14 crore |
| 8 | Mara Pappa Superhero | 19 January 2024 | Darshan Ashwin Trivedi | No lifetime figure published |
| 9 | Locha Laapsi | 20 September 2024 | Sachin Brahmbhatt | Rs 2.50 crore |
| 10 | Lagan Special | 9 February 2024 | Rahul Bhole and Vinit Kanojia | Rs 2.71 crore |
| 11 | Ajab Raat Ni Gajab Vaat | 15 November 2024 | Prem Gadhavi and Killol Parmar | Rs 1.41 crore |
| 12 | Bhalle Padharya | 11 October 2024 | Maniesh Kumar Madhav | Rs 0.55 crore |
| 13 | Vaar Tahevaar | 2 August 2024 | Cchinmay P Purohit | Rs 0.53 crore |
| 14 | The Great Gujarati Matrimony | 22 November 2024 | Preet | Rs 0.48 crore |
| 15 | Nasoor | 23 February 2024 | Rishil Joshi | Rs 0.14 crore |
| 16 | Danny Jigar | 5 January 2024 | Krishnadev Yagnik | No lifetime figure published |
How this list was built
Every film here had a theatrical release in India during calendar 2024 in Gujarati, drawn from the Wikipedia list of Gujarati films of 2024 and cross-checked against BookMyShow and Sacnilk release dates. Credits for director, writer and producer come from English Wikipedia film infoboxes and their cited trade sources. Box office figures come from Sacnilk day-wise tracking, the Ormax Box Office Report, and the trade press, and every one of them is labelled reported because Gujarati cinema has no certified box office tracker the way Bollywood has established trade trackers. Sacnilk itself publishes internally inconsistent fields on Gujarati titles, listing Jhamkudi at Rs 18.70 crore India net, Rs 21.52 crore India gross and Rs 17.15 crore worldwide on the same page, so this list uses India net as the one comparable metric across films and names the range wherever a second source disagrees. Umbarro is not on this page: it released on 24 January 2025 and belongs to the 2025 slate. Shaitaan is not on this page because it is a Hindi film. Four 2024 releases were researched and then dropped because no free-licensed photograph of their director, producer or lead cast exists on Wikimedia Commons and no official film Instagram account could be verified: Samandar, Jagat, Ram Bharosey and Frendo. Samandar, the Vishal Vada Vala gangster drama reported at Rs 2.07 crore net, is the notable loss there. This site does not publish studio stills or posters, so a film with no verifiable free image does not get a card.
The three that carried the year
Ormax put Gujarati cinema at Rs 89 crore for 2024. Three films account for most of it, and they could not be less alike.
1Jhamkudi
The reporting on Jhamkudi is a good lesson in how loose Gujarati box office data is. Sacnilk tracks it at a reported Rs 18.70 crore net in India. Wikipedia's own table carries an estimate of Rs 25 crore with a citation flag hanging off it. Ormax Media, writing up the 2024 year, said only that it grossed over Rs 20 crore. Pinkvilla had the firmest early numbers, a reported Rs 3.35 crore net in the first four days, and Wikipedia notes over Rs 8.5 crore gross in ten days. The honest way to hold it is as a Rs 18.7 to 25 crore film, and even at the low end that is roughly a fifth of everything Gujarati cinema earned all year.
What makes it matter is not the total, it is the door it opened. Umang Vyas directed from Heath Bhatt's script, Manasi Parekh produced it with Parthiv Gohil under Soul Sutra and played the title role, and she did it in the same year she was recognised with the National Film Award for Best Actress for Kutch Express. The lead opposite her was Viraj Ghelani, a digital creator with no film career, and the Times of India headline on him that year read like a business memo: from digital star to box office sensation. Gujarati cinema had almost never made horror comedy work. After Jhamkudi and the Vash films, it became a lane, and the digital-creator casting became a strategy rather than a stunt. It premiered on ShemarooMe in October 2024.
Photo: Bollywood Hungama, CC BY 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons.
2Kasoombo
Kasoombo is the most ambitious thing anybody attempted in Gujarati in 2024 and the clearest financial lesson of the year. A 156 minute historical drama set in the 1300s, made on a reported Rs 15 crore, it took a reported Rs 8.16 crore net and Rs 9.55 crore gross in India on Sacnilk's tracking. That is a film that made real money and still did not come close to recovering its cost in cinemas. The producers pushed a Hindi version into national release on 3 May 2024 to widen the run, which tells you they knew the Gujarati market alone would not close the gap.
The reviews were the best of the year. Kanksha Vasavada in the Times of India gave it 4.5 out of 5 and Meena Kansagara at TV9 Gujarati matched her, with praise for the direction, the action and Mehul Surti's music. Vijaygiri Bava directed and co-wrote it with Raam Mori, one of the few genuine literary writers working in Gujarati film, and financed it partly himself alongside Krishnadev Yagnik, Nilay Chotai and Dipen Patel. Read Kasoombo next to the following year's Laalo, made for a reported Rs 50 lakh, and the arithmetic of this industry becomes hard to argue with. Ambition still has to be paid for out of the audience, not the budget line.
Photo: Imfarhad7, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons.
3Fakt Purusho Maate
The sequel to Fakt Mahilao Maate opened at a reported Rs 45 lakh on day one, which Pinkvilla called dismal at the time, then used the Janmashtami Sunday to jump to a reported Rs 1.65 crore in a single day. It closed at a reported Rs 8.69 crore net and Rs 10.14 crore gross in India on Sacnilk. That is a solid result and less than half what the first film did, which is the number the producers would actually have been looking at.
Jay Bodas and Parth Trivedi directed, Anand Pandit and Vaishal Shah produced again, and Amitabh Bachchan returned for a special appearance that carried the marketing exactly as it had in 2022. The idea flip, a woman who can hear what men are thinking, was a clean inversion, and the Times of India gave it 3.5 out of 5 while criticising a long and predictable second half. The useful takeaway for anyone reading this industry: high concept comedy in Gujarati works once on novelty and then has to work on writing, and the second film is where you find out which one you had.
Photo: Hirencompubrain, CC0, via Wikimedia Commons.
The critics' side of 2024
Five films the reviewers backed. Two of them made money, three of them did not, and the gap between those two columns is the real problem in Gujarati cinema.
4Kamthaan
Kamthaan is the film on this list I would defend hardest and the one the market punished worst. A crime comedy adapted from Ashwini Bhatt's novella and set in the year 2000, it drew 4 out of 5 from Kanksha Vasavada at the Times of India and 4 out of 5 from Nirali Kalani at Mid-Day Gujarati, who read it as political and social satire and only faulted the slow first half. It then took a reported Rs 1.02 crore net in India on Sacnilk. A little over a crore, for a film with that ensemble and that source material.
Look at who made it. Abhishek Shah, who directed the National Award winning Hellaro, produced this one and co-wrote it, and handed the direction to Dhrunad Kamle. Biren Kothari and Urvish Kothari, both serious Gujarati writers, came in on additional screenplay. Hitu Kanodia, Sanjay Goradia, Arvind Vaidya and Darshan Jariwala led the cast. This was the Gujarati literary establishment and the Gujarati film establishment building something together in February, and the audience did not turn up. Every conversation about why Gujarati cinema keeps making the same four family comedies should start with Kamthaan's numbers.
Photo: Nizil Shah, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons.
5Udan Chhoo
Udan Chhoo took a reported Rs 4.47 crore net and Rs 5.06 crore gross in India on Sacnilk's tracking, which put it fourth for the year. Wikipedia also cites a reported Rs 1.09 crore across the first six days from CurrentSerials, a much weaker outlet, and the two figures are consistent with a film that opened modestly and then held. Holding, not opening, is how Gujarati family films have made their money since Chaal Jeevi Laiye!.
Anish Shah directed a script he wrote with Ankit Gor, Parth Trivedi and Abhinav Vaidya, and cast Deven Bhojani and Prachee Shah Paandya as the parents opposite Aarohi Patel and Aarjav Trivedi. Kanksha Vasavada gave it 4 out of 5 in the Times of India, praising the dialogues and the score. Bhojani is a Gujarati theatre man and the director of Sarabhai vs Sarabhai, and putting him at the centre of a Gujarati feature rather than in a supporting slot is the kind of casting that only becomes possible once an industry has enough money to stop chasing youth stars.
Photo: Bollywood Hungama, CC BY 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons.
6Ittaa Kittaa
The first genuinely good Gujarati film of 2024 arrived in the third week of January and took a reported Rs 2.63 crore net in India on Sacnilk. Kanksha Vasavada gave it 4 out of 5 in the Times of India for the concept, the direction and the performances, Mid-Day Gujarati reviewed it positively, and NewzDaddy and FlickOnClick both landed at 3.5. A family drama with that spread of reviews and that little box office is a familiar shape in this industry.
Abhinn Sharma and Manthan Purohit co-directed from a script by Antima Pawar and Azhar Saiyed, with Manasi Parekh and Raunaq Kamdar leading and Alpana Buch in support. Note the date: Parekh opened 2024 with this in January and closed the year as the producer and star of its biggest hit in May. Two films, two entirely different scales, five months apart. That is not luck, that is somebody who read where the audience was going and moved.
Photo: Imfarhad7, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons.
7Trisha on the Rocks
Krishnadev Yagnik has made more money for Gujarati cinema than any other living director, and in 2024 he released two films that both underperformed. Trisha on the Rocks was the better of them, a reported Rs 4.14 crore net in India on Sacnilk with a reported Rs 48 lakh opening day, and it drew 3.5 out of 5 from both ABP Live and DNA. For a Yagnik film distributed by Panorama Studios, that is a quiet year.
Janki Bodiwala led it, and 2024 is exactly when her career was splitting in two. In March, Shaitaan, the Hindi remake of her Gujarati film Vash, was in national cinemas doing over Rs 200 crore with her performance reprised, and it eventually brought her the IIFA Award for Best Supporting Actress in 2025. Three months later she was carrying a Gujarati romantic comedy that took a reported Rs 4 crore. Both of those things are true about the same actor in the same year, and they describe the size difference between the two industries better than any chart.
Photo: Bollywood Hungama, CC BY 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons.
8Mara Pappa Superhero
This one had a strange life. Darshan Ashwin Trivedi's film premiered at the London Indian Film Festival in June 2021 and then sat for two and a half years before it reached an Indian screen on 19 January 2024. No trade outlet published a lifetime collection for it and Sacnilk never opened a tracking page, so the honest position is that its theatrical earnings were never reported at all.
It is on this list because of who made it. Raam Mori wrote it, the same writer who co-wrote Kasoombo a month later, and it is his kind of material: a story about a daughter and her parents rather than a plot. Abhinay Banker, a Gujarati theatre actor from the Kevi Rite Jaish generation, leads with Shraddha Dangar and Revanta Sarabhai, and Tapan Vyas shot it. A festival film that waits three years for a release and then gets no tracking is not a failure of the film. It is a distribution system that still has no reliable path for anything that is not a comedy.
Photo: Jaydev Pala, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons.
Genre swings and the long tail
Eight more films that reached a screen in 2024. Horror comedy, a spoof, a psychological thriller and a lot of weddings. Most of them finished under Rs 3 crore reported.
9Locha Laapsi
A 111 minute comedy thriller, the shortest film on this list by some distance, Locha Laapsi took a reported Rs 55 lakh on day one and a reported Rs 2.50 crore net in India across its run on Sacnilk. Panorama Studios distributed. Sachin Brahmbhatt directed from Maulin Parmar's story and screenplay, and Malhar Thakar led it while also co-producing with Jeegar Chauhan.
It carries a sad footnote. Vaibhavi Upadhyay, who most of India knew as Jasmine from Sarabhai vs Sarabhai, is in the cast, and she died in a road accident in Himachal Pradesh on 22 May 2023, sixteen months before this film reached cinemas. Watch it for that performance if for nothing else. On the business side, note that Thakar co-produced two of the films on this page, this one and Lagan Special, in a single year. Gujarati actors financing their own vehicles instead of waiting to be cast is the quiet structural shift of the mid twenties, and Thakar was early to it.
Photo: Snehrashmi, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons.
10Lagan Special
Rahul Bhole and Vinit Kanojia are the pair who directed Reva, which won the National Film Award for Best Gujarati Film for 2018. Six years later they made a wedding comedy about a bride who overhears the groom admitting he is not in love with her and calls the ceremony off mid-ritual. It opened at a reported Rs 25 lakh, climbed through its first weekend, and finished at a reported Rs 2.71 crore net in India on Sacnilk, which the tracker filed as an average verdict rather than a flop.
The cast list reads differently now than it did in February 2024. Malhar Thakar and Puja Joshi played the couple whose arranged marriage falls apart, and on 26 November 2024 the two of them got married in real life. Mitra Gadhvi and Nijal Modi complete the leads, and Rahul Munjariya wrote the music. This is a small film, and it is here because it is a clean example of the Gujarati mid-market: a proven directing team, a familiar premise, a shooting budget that respects the ceiling, and a return that keeps everyone in business for the next one.
Photo: Nizil Shah, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons.
11Ajab Raat Ni Gajab Vaat
A 122 minute comedy released into the flat November window, Ajab Raat Ni Gajab Vaat opened at a reported Rs 8 lakh and finished at a reported Rs 1.41 crore net in India on Sacnilk. That opening number is worth sitting with. A Gujarati film with two recognisable leads can start under ten lakh and still multiply itself seventeen times over the run, because this audience decides after the weekend, not before it.
Prem Gadhavi and Killol Parmar co-directed, Gadhavi wrote it with Aditi Varma and Nikita Shah, and Jayesh Pavra produced under Pavra Entertainment. Bhavya Gandhi and Aarohi Patel lead, with Deep Vaidya, Radhika Barot and RJ Harsh alongside. Gadhavi and Varma both turn up again on the writing credits of All the Best Pandya the following March, so treat this as the warm-up for a team that got a much bigger swing in 2025.
Photo: Farhad Shaikh, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons.
12Bhalle Padharya
Four and a half months after Jhamkudi proved a Gujarati horror comedy could take twenty crore, Bhalle Padharya arrived in the same genre and took a reported Rs 55 lakh net in India on Sacnilk. That is the fastest and most brutal lesson on this page. A genre does not travel, a film does, and copying the category without the writing gets you a hundredth of the result.
Maniesh Kumar Madhav directed and co-wrote with Maulik Arvind Vekariya, Puja N Madhav produced under MADSUN Films with DB Talkies, and Bharat Chawda led with Prem Gadhavi and Saurabh Rajyaguru. Shantanu Dutta scored it. It went out on 11 October, straight into the Navratri and Diwali corridor where Gujarati families are doing almost anything other than sitting in a dark room, which did not help either.
Photo: Bollywood Hungama, CC BY 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons.
13Vaar Tahevaar
A 128 minute romance written and directed by Cchinmay P Purohit, Vaar Tahevaar opened at a reported Rs 2 lakh and closed at a reported Rs 53 lakh net in India on Sacnilk. Two lakh on a Friday is what a film looks like when it goes out with almost no marketing spend behind it, and the run afterwards is almost entirely word of mouth doing the work a campaign should have done.
Monal Gajjar leads with Parikshit Tamaliya and Tiku Talsania, and Manish Desai produced. Gajjar had a busy year: she is also in the principal cast of Kasoombo from February. Talsania in a Gujarati lead film is worth flagging too, because his generation of Gujarati theatre and Hindi comedy actors spent decades treating Gujarati cinema as somewhere you did a favour. In 2024 there were enough films being made that it became a normal booking.
Photo: Limeknight9, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons.
14The Great Gujarati Matrimony
The title is doing a lot of work and the film could not cash it. A 150 minute romance directed by Preet from Jahnvi Chopda's script, it opened at a reported Rs 6 lakh and finished at a reported Rs 48 lakh net in India on Sacnilk, the second lowest total on this page. It went out on 22 November against Lattha Sadan and Sasan on the same day, three Gujarati releases splitting an already thin November audience.
The cast deserved better traction. Hiten Kumar and Mitra Gadhavi lead with Suchita Trivedi and Devarshi Shah, and Siddhi Idnani, who works mainly in Tamil and Telugu and made her Hindi debut in The Kerala Story, came across for this. Preet also directed Vanila Ice Cream in March of the same year with Malhar Thakar. Two features in one calendar year, both under the radar, is a fair picture of what a working Gujarati director's schedule actually looks like.
Photo: Desiplaza TV, CC BY 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons.
15Nasoor
Nasoor is the smallest reported number on this list, a psychological thriller that took a reported Rs 14 lakh net in India on Sacnilk after opening at a reported Rs 2 lakh. It also went out on 23 February, one week after Kasoombo, which was a 156 minute historical epic eating every screen in Gujarat. Release date is a strategy decision and this was the wrong one.
It is here because of what it tried. Rishil Joshi directed a psychological thriller from Kajal Mehta's script, produced by Manoj Ahir under Storytell Films, with Hitu Kanodia and Niilam Paanchal leading. Paanchal won a Special Jury Award at the 66th National Film Awards for Hellaro. Gujarati cinema in 2024 made comedies, weddings and one epic. A film that tries a genuinely uncomfortable register and finds fourteen lakh worth of audience is still useful information about where the ceiling on risk sits.
Photo: Imfarhad7, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons.
16Danny Jigar
The first Gujarati release of 2024 arrived on 5 January and did not survive the month. Wikipedia records simply that the film had a poor theatrical run and negative reviews. Sacnilk never opened a tracking page for it, so no lifetime collection was ever reported, which for a Krishnadev Yagnik film distributed nationally is its own kind of verdict.
It is worth a place on this page because of the swing. Yagnik and Jaswant Parmar wrote it as the first Gujarati spoof film, an action comedy sending up cop cinema, with Yash Soni in the lead. Rachna Joshi at Mid-Day Gujarati gave it 2.5 out of 5 and specifically commended the attempt at the format while criticising the story and dialogue, and NewzDaddy landed at 5 out of 10 with the same split. A language film industry gets a genre by failing at it publicly first. Yagnik took that hit in January and then released Trisha on the Rocks in June, which is the working pattern of a man who makes films faster than he waits for verdicts.
Photo: Hardycsh1, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons.
What the numbers say
2024 Gujarati releases by reported India net collection
Figures are reported India net collections from Sacnilk day-wise tracking, retrieved July 2026, and are not audited. Gujarati cinema has no certified box office tracker, and Sacnilk publishes inconsistent net, India gross and worldwide fields on the same Gujarati title, so these bars are a comparison, not a ledger. Ormax Media put the whole Gujarati industry at Rs 89 crore for 2024, which is roughly twice the total shown here, so a meaningful share of the year sat in films with no public tracking at all. Two ranked films are left off the chart, Mara Pappa Superhero and Danny Jigar, because no lifetime figure was ever published for either.
Questions people actually ask
Which Gujarati film was the biggest hit of 2024?
Jhamkudi, the horror comedy directed by Umang Vyas and released on 31 May 2024. Sacnilk tracks it at a reported Rs 18.70 crore net in India, Wikipedia carries an estimate of Rs 25 crore, and Ormax Media described it as grossing over Rs 20 crore. Manasi Parekh produced it with Parthiv Gohil and played the title role opposite the digital creator Viraj Ghelani.
How much did Gujarati cinema earn in 2024?
Ormax Media put the Gujarati industry at Rs 89 crore for the year, a reported 66 percent jump on 2023 and the first time the language crossed Rs 80 crore. Footfalls rose a reported 57 percent. For scale, Ormax reported the same industry at Rs 242 crore in 2025, so 2024 was the step before the jump, not the jump itself.
Is Shaitaan a Gujarati film?
No. Shaitaan, released in March 2024 with Ajay Devgn and R. Madhavan, is a Hindi film. It is a remake of the 2023 Gujarati film Vash, written and directed by Krishnadev Yagnik, with Janki Bodiwala reprising the role she originated in the Gujarati version. She won the IIFA Award for Best Supporting Actress in 2025 for it. Because it is a Hindi production it is not ranked on this page, but it is the clearest example of Gujarati cinema exporting a script in 2024.
Which Gujarati film won the National Film Award for 2024?
Maaran, directed by Abhishek Jain and produced by CineMan Productions, won Best Feature Film in Gujarati at the 72nd National Film Awards, announced on 18 July 2026 for the year 2024. It is not ranked on this page because National Film Award eligibility runs on certification year rather than release date, and Maaran had not reached cinemas during 2024. It stars Yash Soni, Deeksha Joshi, Tarjanee Bhadla and Abhinay Banker.
Why do 2024 Gujarati box office figures differ so much between websites?
Because there is no certified tracker for Gujarati cinema. Sites report different metrics, some India net, some India gross, some worldwide, and many stop updating mid-run. Sacnilk lists Jhamkudi at Rs 18.70 crore net, Rs 21.52 crore India gross and Rs 17.15 crore worldwide on a single page, three numbers that cannot all be right. Always read a Gujarati collection figure as reported rather than recorded, and prefer a range to a single number.
Sources and image credits
All photographs are free-licensed files from Wikimedia Commons, reused with the attribution each licence requires. No press agency or studio photographs are hosted on this site. Instagram content is linked or embedded from the official account, never re-hosted.
- English Wikipedia, List of Gujarati films of 2024, and the individual film articles with their cited trade sources, retrieved July 2026
- English Wikipedia, National Film Award for Best Gujarati Feature Film, including the 72nd National Film Awards entry sourced to the Press Information Bureau release of 18 July 2026
- Sacnilk day-wise and lifetime collection tracking for all 2024 Gujarati titles, retrieved July 2026
- Ormax Media, The Ormax Box Office Report 2024 and 2025, for the Rs 89 crore industry total, the 66 percent growth figure and the 57 percent footfall rise
- Pinkvilla box office reports on Jhamkudi and Fakt Purusho Maate opening collections
- The Times of India film reviews by Kanksha Vasavada for Kamthaan, Kasoombo, Ittaa Kittaa, Udan Chhoo and Fakt Purusho Maate, and the Times of India feature on Viraj Ghelani
- Mid-Day Gujarati reviews by Rachna Joshi and Nirali Kalani, TV9 Gujarati, NewzDaddy, ABP Live and DNA film reviews
- Zee News and ABP News reports on the ShemarooMe digital premiere of Jhamkudi, October 2024
- BookMyShow release listings for Gujarati titles without Wikipedia articles
- Wikimedia Commons imageinfo API for every photograph licence and attribution on this page
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