Personal details
- Professions: Producer
Sharad Patel isn’t your run-of-the-mill film producer—dude’s basically a force of nature in Indian cinema. He’s the mastermind behind some serious hits, like the political thriller “The Tashkent Files,” which scooped up a National Award (not exactly a small feat). Then there’s “Chhello Divas,” a Gujarati crowd-pleaser that blew up at the box office, and “Buddha in a Traffic Jam,” which stirred up more than a few conversations when it dropped. But he’s not just living off past glories. Nope. Sharad’s got his fingers in all sorts of pies—think horror-comedy with “Faati Ne?” (set to be the first-ever Dolby Atmos Gujarati film, no less) and “Hisaab Barabar,” both lined up for 2025. Guy’s not afraid to experiment, and honestly, that’s what keeps things fresh around here. Now, you might think he’s just a film buff, but nah—he’s also hustling in tech, real estate, and the glitzy world of fashion and events. The man’s a straight-up entrepreneur. He even snagged the Midday Showbiz Iconic Trendsetter Producer Award in 2023. That’s not some participation trophy, either. It’s a nod to how he’s shaking up Indian cinema and business. Bottom line: Sharad Patel isn’t slowing down. He’s out there redefining what it means to be a producer, always chasing that next big thing with a mix of guts, brains, and pure creative energy. If you’re into movies that don’t play it safe, keep an eye on whatever he’s cooking up next.
Sharad did his schooling at Tejas Vidyalaya, finished up in 2005, then rolled straight into B.Tech in Computer Engineering at Nirma University, Ahmedabad by 2009. Not your typical tech guy, though—he jumped into stagecraft at Barry John Acting Studio in Mumbai. That’s not exactly a casual hobby, either. By 2010, he was already joining the family real estate business—his dad’s been running the show for over thirty years, so you can imagine the pressure. Sharad’s not the type to just coast along; he’s poured himself into the work. The result? Sleek, luxury residences and commercial spots that actually look good and work for real people—not just some cookie-cutter blocks. He’s seriously shaped up the business, adding his own flair, and you can see it in every property they’ve put out since he jumped in. It’s not just about buildings, it’s about nailing that mix of style and function.
Konidela Ram Charan