Globalization has led to a more complex and fluid class structure in Indian society, with new classes emerging and traditional class boundaries becoming more blurred.

Indian cinema has depicted the lives of all classes, from the upper classes to the lower classes, and has reflected the changing class structure of Indian society.

Globalization has led to a mix of Western and Indian content in Indian cinema, as filmmakers have drawn inspiration from both Western and Indian sources.

Globalization has led to a wider distribution of Indian cinema, as films can now be more easily accessed by audiences around the world.

Globalization has led to a more mixed reception of Indian cinema, as audiences around the world have different tastes and preferences.

Indian cinema faces a number of challenges in the context of globalization, including competition from Hollywood films, cultural differences between India and other countries, and language barriers.

Globalization presents a number of opportunities for Indian cinema, including access to a wider audience, collaboration with filmmakers from other countries, and increased funding for Indian films.

Indian cinema can adapt to the challenges and opportunities of globalization by producing more films that appeal to international audiences, collaborating with filmmakers from other countries, and increasing the funding for Indian films.

The future of Indian cinema in the context of globalization is uncertain, as it will depend on a number of factors, including the changing global economy, the evolving tastes of audiences around the world, and the policies of governments.

Globalization has led to a more complex and nuanced representation of class in Indian cinema, as filmmakers have been able to draw inspiration from a wider range of sources and perspectives.

Globalization has led to more expensive films, more independent films, and more co-productions in Indian cinema.

Globalization has led to a wider distribution of Indian cinema, as films can now be more easily accessed by audiences around the world.

Globalization has led to a more mixed reception of Indian cinema, as audiences around the world have different tastes and preferences.

Indian cinema faces a number of challenges in the context of globalization, including competition from Hollywood films, cultural differences between India and other countries, and language barriers.

Globalization presents a number of opportunities for Indian cinema, including access to a wider audience, collaboration with filmmakers from other countries, and increased funding for Indian films.