While government subsidies play a role in some countries' film industries, they are not a significant source of revenue for Indian films.

Territorial Licensing is the process of granting distribution rights to a film within a specific geographic territory.

Private Equity is a common source of financing for film production in India, as it allows investors to share in the profits of a successful film.

Ancillary Revenue refers to the income generated from sources other than the initial theatrical release, such as DVD sales, streaming rights, and merchandise.

While film festivals play a role in promoting and showcasing Indian films, they are not a major distribution channel for generating revenue.

Localization refers to the process of adapting a film's content, language, and cultural references to suit a specific target audience.

Marketing and Promotion costs are typically associated with the distribution and release of a film, rather than its production.

Exclusive Distribution grants a single distributor the exclusive rights to distribute a film within a specific territory.

Government Grants are not a common revenue stream for Indian films, as they typically rely on private financing and revenue from distribution channels.

Non-Exclusive Distribution allows multiple distributors to distribute a film within different territories.

While budget can be a factor in a film's production, it is not a direct determinant of its success at the box office.

Time-Limited Distribution grants a single distributor the exclusive rights to distribute a film within a specific territory for a limited period of time.

While film festivals play a role in promoting and showcasing Indian films internationally, they are not a major distribution channel for generating revenue.

Non-Exclusive Distribution allows multiple distributors to distribute a film within different territories for different periods of time.

While location can be a factor in a film's production, it is not a direct determinant of its budget.