00:00The same success we had with RRR, or like any global phenomenon film, you see they are locally rooted, people
00:09still buy it, they go through the emotions, they understand the emotions, because emotions are universal, there is no American
00:17father emotion, there is no Indian mother emotion, it is like a mother emotion, father emotion, wife emotion, friend emotion,
00:22emotions are equal.
00:24So if we harp on that, I think people across the world will get to understand, I don't need to
00:31explain them what is Mahabharata or Ramayana.
00:34For us, for us Indians, mythologies of Ramayana and Mahabharata are like, almost like daily occurrences, like we live through
00:43them.
00:44And one thing I always believe, if you really want to global, you should be really rooted into local culture,
00:54local sentiments, because trying to do something for the global audience in their domain, in terms of culture or like
01:03presentation or whatever, they would have seen films from the masters in their domain for long time.
01:08So there is no way I can go compete with them. If the audience are interested in India or Indian
01:14culture or Indian cinema, they want to see that, not me trying to emulate a Western film.
01:22So I think that is not right. So I am trying to do something which is very very rooted.
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