Films of this kind have rightly acknowledged the expertise of the ancient architect Vishwakarma (a mythical character).Ī number of India's films in the nineteen sixties have shown imaginary worlds with imaginary beings. Conversely, there is the description of a palace built out of wax. On the one hand, it describes lengthy floors like glass and water, and these are often juxtaposed one for the other. The Mahabharatha epic is rich in exquisite architectural structures. Originally these films were made in Telugu and later were dubbed into other Indian languages. In the early days of sound films, fantasy/magic oriented productions were largely produced and directed by Mr. They feature many magical instances, such as in their war scenes, magic carpets, and magical rods. For example, the Hindu epics - the Ramayana and the Mahabharatha - are the rich storehouses of myth and magic. Though Koi Mil Gaya is India's first SF film, its film makers have a tradition of producing fantasy mythological films in various Indian languages. As such, the SF film Koi Mil Gaya is a milestone symbolic of the nation's progress.

Due to the second wave of industrialisation in the nineteen eighties, India saw the tremendous development of computer software services, medical research and biotechnology. India is mainly an agricultural country and here labour is cheap. Is it because, India lacks technology or are its people only interested in commerce and profit? The answer is 'no'. India has seen much progress in the last century but, little has been done in Science Fiction. 'Hari' Srinarahari reports on it in the context of Indian fantastic films. It could be likened to a Bollywood musical cross with Close Encounters and E.T.ĭr. Koi Mil Gaya Koi Mil Gaya, India's first Science Fiction Film Spring 2004 and India has just made its first SF film.

Koi mil gaya