To showcase the diversity and richness of Indian cinema to international audiences.

To facilitate networking and collaboration opportunities for Indian filmmakers.

To generate revenue for the Indian film industry.

To promote tourism in India.

By providing a platform for Indian films to compete with international productions.

By attracting international film critics and distributors who can potentially promote Indian films in their respective countries.

By creating opportunities for Indian filmmakers to interact with their international counterparts and learn from their experiences.

All of the above.

Increased visibility and appreciation of Indian films internationally.

Networking and collaboration opportunities for Indian filmmakers.

Financial gains through awards and prize money.

Promotion of cultural diversity and understanding.

By bringing together filmmakers from different countries and cultures to share their perspectives and experiences.

By providing a platform for Indian filmmakers to showcase their work to international audiences, thereby fostering appreciation for Indian culture and traditions.

By creating opportunities for co-productions and collaborations between Indian and international filmmakers.

All of the above.

Lack of representation at major international film festivals.

Limited access to international distribution channels.

Perception of Indian cinema as being too niche or Bollywood-centric.

Absence of government support for international promotion of Indian films.

By providing a platform for Indian films to be showcased and appreciated by a global audience.

By facilitating networking and collaboration opportunities for Indian filmmakers to connect with international professionals.

By advocating for increased representation of Indian cinema at major international film festivals.

All of the above.

Cannes Film Festival

Toronto International Film Festival

Berlin International Film Festival

International Film Festival of India (IFFI)

By attracting international investment and co-production opportunities.

By generating revenue through ticket sales and sponsorships.

By creating employment opportunities in the film industry.

All of the above.

By showcasing films that depict traditional Indian art forms and cultural practices.

By providing a platform for filmmakers to explore historical events and cultural narratives.

By promoting the use of regional languages and dialects in Indian films.

By encouraging the production of films that cater to international audiences.

By exposing international audiences to the diversity and richness of Indian cinema.

By creating opportunities for cultural exchange and understanding between Indian and international audiences.

By promoting Indian films through international film festivals and distribution channels.

All of the above.

Artistic merit and cinematic quality.

Commercial success and popularity.

Representation of Indian culture and traditions.

Political and social relevance.

By providing opportunities for filmmakers to showcase their work to a global audience.

By facilitating networking and collaboration opportunities with international filmmakers.

By offering workshops, seminars, and masterclasses conducted by industry experts.

All of the above.

By showcasing films that challenge traditional norms and stereotypes.

By providing a platform for filmmakers from marginalized communities to share their stories.

By promoting the representation of diverse perspectives and experiences in Indian films.

By encouraging the production of films that appeal to a narrow audience.

By organizing screenings and events in countries where Indian films are not widely distributed.

By collaborating with local film organizations to promote Indian cinema.

By providing financial support to Indian filmmakers to distribute their films internationally.

All of the above.

Lack of funding and resources.

Competition from other international film festivals.

Limited access to international distribution channels for Indian films.

All of the above.