Dharma Productions Expands into Film Distribution, Appoints Bhumika Tewari as Head
Karan Johar’s Dharma Productions Takes a Major Step into Film Distribution, Strengthening Ties with Regional Industries
Dharma Productions, one of Bollywood’s leading production houses, is expanding into film distribution for the first time. To lead this new venture, the company has appointed Bhumika Tewari as the Head of Content Acquisition and Global Film Distribution.
With this move, Dharma aims to distribute not only its own films but also third-party projects across multiple languages, including Hindi, Tamil, Telugu, Kannada, Malayalam, Punjabi, and Marathi. The goal is to strengthen ties with regional filmmakers and bring high-quality content to a wider audience.
To support this expansion, Dharma will set up offices in key cities such as Delhi, Punjab, Hyderabad, and Chennai. These offices will help the company collaborate closely with local talent, ensuring a strong presence in regional film industries.
Karan Johar, Chairman of Dharma Productions, described this as a major step forward for the company. He stated that Bhumika Tewari’s expertise in content acquisition and distribution aligns perfectly with Dharma’s vision of broadening its reach. He emphasized that this expansion would allow the company to celebrate diverse storytelling across India.
Apoorva Mehta, CEO of Dharma Productions, echoed Johar’s sentiments. He noted that Dharma was evolving into a complete content powerhouse, and Bhumika’s leadership would be crucial in establishing the company’s presence in film distribution.
Bhumika Tewari expressed her excitement about joining Dharma and leading this ambitious initiative. She highlighted her enthusiasm for working with regional filmmakers and bringing unique stories to a larger audience. She sees this as an opportunity to expand Dharma’s footprint and diversify the content available in Indian cinema.
With this bold expansion, Dharma Productions is set to redefine its role in the entertainment industry, bridging the gap between Bollywood and regional cinema while strengthening its influence in film distribution.
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