Dilwale Dulhania Le Jayenge, released in 1995, featured extensive scenes shot in Switzerland and is widely regarded as the film that popularized the country as a tourist destination among Indians.

Maharashtra, particularly Mumbai, has been the most popular filming location for Bollywood movies due to its proximity to the film industry's infrastructure and talent pool.

Mughal-e-Azam, released in 1960, was the first Indian film to be shot entirely in a foreign country, namely Egypt.

The Goa International Film Festival (GIFF) is dedicated to promoting tourism in India by showcasing films that highlight the country's diverse culture and landscapes.

Dil Se, released in 1998, featured extensive scenes shot in Kerala and is widely regarded as the film that boosted tourism to the state.

3 Idiots, released in 2009, featured extensive scenes shot in the picturesque locales of Ladakh.

Masaan, released in 2015, featured extensive scenes shot in Varanasi and is widely regarded as the film that popularized the city as a tourist destination.

Jab We Met, released in 2007, featured extensive scenes shot in the beautiful locales of Himachal Pradesh.

Jodhaa Akbar, released in 2008, featured extensive scenes shot in Rajasthan and is widely regarded as the film that boosted tourism to the state.

Kedarnath, released in 2018, featured extensive scenes shot in the stunning landscapes of Uttarakhand.

Lagaan, released in 2001, featured extensive scenes shot in Gujarat and is widely regarded as the film that popularized the state as a tourist destination.

Kahaani, released in 2012, featured extensive scenes shot in Kolkata.

Dabangg, released in 2010, featured extensive scenes shot in Madhya Pradesh and is widely regarded as the film that boosted tourism to the state.

3 Idiots, released in 2009, featured extensive scenes shot in the picturesque locales of Sikkim.

Magadheera, released in 2009, featured extensive scenes shot in Andhra Pradesh and is widely regarded as the film that popularized the state as a tourist destination.