India’s mythological legacy enters a new era as Hombale Films and Kleem Productions unveil a 12-year animated odyssey with 7 epic films.
Bhubaneswar: In a bold and spiritual leap for Indian cinema, Hombale Films, in collaboration with Kleem Productions, has announced the launch of the Mahavatar Cinematic Universe — a sprawling animated franchise set to explore the ten divine avatars of Lord Vishnu over the next twelve years.
The ambitious journey kicks off with Mahavatar Narsimha, slated for release on July 25, 2025, and will culminate with Mahavatar Kalki Part 2 in 2037. Each film will spotlight one of the revered Dashavatara avatars, reimagining age-old tales through cutting-edge animation and 3D visuals in five Indian languages.
Official Timeline:
- Mahavatar Narsimha (2025)
- Mahavatar Parshuram (2027)
- Mahavatar Raghunandan (2029)
- Mahavatar Dhawkadhesh (2031)
- Mahavatar Gokulananda (2033)
- Mahavatar Kalki Part 1 (2035)
- Mahavatar Kalki Part 2 (2037)
Director Ashwin Kumar emphasized, “With Mahavatar, we aim to create an immersive and transcendental cinematic experience that breathes life into our spiritual heritage. This universe is about awakening the roar of Bharat’s timeless legacy.”
Producer Shilpaa Dhawan added, “This is more than entertainment — it’s a movement. The possibilities are endless and we’re ready to make India ROAR with mythological pride.”
Not just a film series, the Mahavatar brand will expand into comics, immersive video games, digital storytelling, and collectible experiences, offering fans a universe to explore across mediums and generations.
Known for delivering impactful narratives, Hombale Films stated, “Mahavatar is our tribute to India’s spiritual wisdom. We believe these stories deserve to transcend time, culture, and geography.”
The films promise to blend devotional themes with mainstream appeal, creating an ecosystem of cultural storytelling that speaks to modern audiences — from children to connoisseurs of dharmic traditions.
With a dynamic mix of visionary direction, spiritual depth, and technical brilliance, Mahavatar might just redefine the mythological genre in Indian cinema.
