Where is Bajirao Mastani filmed?

Where is Bajirao Mastani filmed?

Director Sanjay Leela Bhansali’s film Bajirao Mastani was released in 2015. The plot of the movie is based on the 17th-century story of Bajirao and Mastani, the princess of Bundelkhand. They fall in love in unlikely circumstances. Reportedly, the movie was shot at different locations including Rajasthan and Mumbai.

Who choreographed Mastani song?

Remo D’Souza
The song was choreographed by Remo D’Souza, who made the dance a combination of Classical and Contemporary. Remo complimented Deepika Padukone for her dance skills by saying that her movements and expressions are perfect.

What instrument does mastani play?

lute
She wears a highly stylized, disc-shaped turban with brooches and strums a lute.

Why was Shaniwar Wada burnt?

By 1818, however, the Peshwas lost the fort to the British post the third War of Panipat. Shaniwar Wada, now in ruins, was destroyed due to various military attacks and fires over the 18th and 19th century. The fire that broke in 1812 destroyed two stories of the fort including the warehouse and the Asmani Mahal.

Is Bajirao Mastani a Hindi film?

2015 Indian Hindi language film. Bajirao Mastani is a 2015 Indian epic historical romance film directed by Sanjay Leela Bhansali, who also composed its soundtrack. The film was jointly produced by Bhansali and Eros International’s Kishore Lulla; it stars Ranveer Singh, Deepika Padukone and Priyanka Chopra.

How much did it cost to make Bajirao Mastani?

One of the most expensive Hindi films ever made, Bajirao Mastani cost ₹1.25 billion to make and an additional ₹200 million for marketing and advertisements; its total budget was ₹1.45 billion.

Why is Bajirao Mastani so delayed?

Conceived as early as the 1990s, Bhansali announced the film in 2003 but production was delayed several times due to its changing cast. Bajirao Mastani, a passion project for Bhansali, spent the next eleven years in development hell before being revived in 2014.

What is the religion of Mastani and Bajirao Mastani?

He had long admired the Maratha backdrop and the different religions of the protagonists—Bajirao was Hindu and Mastani was Muslim—which further drove his interest towards knowing more and telling the story. He saw it as a chance to comment on religion and love, saying, “In those times, people were offended by the same things that offend them today.