1 year ago
Bengali Film 'Bijoyer Pore' Selected for Osaka Festival
A Bengali film called 'Bijoyer Pore' is going to be shown at a big film festival in Japan!
The movie, directed by Abhijit SriDas, is about family, tradition, and dealing with tough times.
It stars famous actors and has already won awards.
The director is excited to share this story with Japanese audiences, and this selection is a big achievement for Bengali movies, creating a link between India and Japan through film.
Bengali film 'Bijoyer Pore' selected for the Osaka Asian Film Festival (OAFF).
The film is a psychological drama exploring family and tradition.
Directed by Abhijit SriDas and produced by Sujit Raha.
The film has already won awards, including the Filmfare Best Actress Award.
The selection opens a new horizon for Bengali cinema.
- Who
- Abhijit SriDas (Director), Sujit Raha (Producer), and the film's cast.
- What
- The selection of the Bengali film 'Bijoyer Pore' for the Osaka Asian Film Festival.
- Where
- Osaka, Japan
- When
- The film's selection was recently announced.
- Why
- To showcase Bengali cinema and connect Indian culture with Japan.
Filmmakers Perspective
Cultural Significance
International Exposure
Filmmakers Perspective
Opportunities for wider distribution and audience reach.
Cultural Significance
Promoting cultural exchange between India and Japan.
Key facts
- Film Title
- Bijoyer Pore (Autumn Flies)
- Director
- Abhijit SriDas
- Producer
- Sujit Raha
- Festival
- Osaka Asian Film Festival (OAFF) 2025
- Main Actors
- Mamata Shankar, Swastika Mukherjee, Deepankar De
- Awards
- Filmfare Best Actress Award 2025
Quotes
Abhijit SriDas
Director of "Bijoyer Pore"
“a historic honour for Bengali cinema”
thestatesman.com
“Bijoyer Pore is a story of silence, memory, and reconciliation at the edge of life and death—universal emotions that bind people across cultures.”
thestatesman.com
Mamata Shankar
Actress and Padma Shri awardee
“Cinema has always been a mirror to society, and a festival like F5IFF, with its focus on environment, climate change, and human dignity, is deeply relevant in today’s times.”
thestatesman.com



