Our Legacy – Inspired by Dadasaheb Phalke

At Eleven Rudra Studio, our vision is rooted in the timeless contribution of Dada Saheb Phalke (1870–1944), the Father of Indian Cinema. He was not only a filmmaker but also a visionary who believed cinema could be a medium to preserve and celebrate India’s Sanatan Sanskriti.

In 1913, Phalke created Raja Harishchandra, the first full-length Indian feature film, inspired directly from the Puranic tale of truth, sacrifice, and dharma. His films such as Mohini Bhasmasur, Satyavan Savitri, and Kaliya Mardan drew heavily from Hindu epics and Sanatan wisdom, bringing sacred stories alive on screen.

Phalke’s work was more than entertainment – it was a cultural mission. He used cinema as a spiritual canvas to pass on traditions, morals, and dharmic values to future generations. By bringing mythology and symbolism to life, he laid the foundation of what Indian cinema truly stands for: a union of art, culture, and eternal truth.

At Eleven Rudra Studio, we proudly walk on the path lit by Dada Saheb Phalke. Just as he transformed the silent screen into a voice of India’s heritage, we carry forward that Satya Sanatan Cinema ideology – where cinema is dharma, storytelling is seva, and legacy is eternal.