Anuya Chauhan Kudecha

Anuya Chauhan Kudecha’s filmography is kinda wild if you’re into movies that actually make you think, not just snooze through. The Tashkent Files (2019) dropped like a bomb—nobody expected a political thriller about Lal Bahadur Shastri’s mysterious death to hook so many people. It’s not your typical Bollywood masala flick, trust me. You get all these layers of conspiracy, a bunch of journalists and politicians throwing shade, and a real “who can you believe?” vibe. Anuya’s role in that? Not exactly background noise. She’s got this way of drawing you in, making you question everything. Now, Phule (2025), that’s a whole different beast. It’s about Jyotirao and Savitribai Phule, two absolute legends in India’s social reform scene—like, fighting for girls’ education and smashing caste barriers way back before it was cool. You can tell this one’s gonna be heavy on the feels and probably start a few debates online. Anuya is rumored to bring some real fire to the story, giving the film a pulse instead of just a history lesson. Then there’s Tibba. Not as much noise around this one, but it’s got that indie film energy, digging into relationships and identity in small-town India. Anuya’s got this knack for picking roles that aren’t cookie-cutter, and you can see she’s not afraid to dive into tricky subjects. All in all, her movies aren’t just background entertainment—they hit you where it counts.