📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / Ingo Mehling
Entertainment
Ramayana 2 completes 60% of shoot, delays expected over extended schedule
✍️ Mid-Day
🗓 13 Nov 2026, 06:46 AM
👁 11
The sequel to the mythological epic has reached 60% of its principal photography, but producers say the remaining work will take longer than initially planned.
The much‑anticipated sequel "Ramayana 2" has now crossed the 60 percent mark in its principal photography, according to a report by Mid‑Day. The production, which began earlier this year, is moving forward with elaborate sets and extensive location work that replicate ancient Indian landscapes.
Industry insiders note that the film’s visual‑effects requirements, intricate costume designs, and the need to shoot in multiple remote locations are contributing to a longer shooting schedule than originally projected. The team has also indicated that additional reshoots and fine‑tuning of key sequences are being planned to meet the high expectations set by the first installment.
Producers have confirmed that while the progress is steady, the extended timeline will push back the tentative release window. No specific new release date has been announced, but the filmmakers assure audiences that the extra time will help deliver a more polished final product.
The update underscores the challenges of mounting a large‑scale mythological epic in today’s competitive market, where technical precision and audience expectations often dictate extended production cycles.
Industry insiders note that the film’s visual‑effects requirements, intricate costume designs, and the need to shoot in multiple remote locations are contributing to a longer shooting schedule than originally projected. The team has also indicated that additional reshoots and fine‑tuning of key sequences are being planned to meet the high expectations set by the first installment.
Producers have confirmed that while the progress is steady, the extended timeline will push back the tentative release window. No specific new release date has been announced, but the filmmakers assure audiences that the extra time will help deliver a more polished final product.
The update underscores the challenges of mounting a large‑scale mythological epic in today’s competitive market, where technical precision and audience expectations often dictate extended production cycles.