Director Aditya Suhas Jambhale, whose short film "Kharvas" opened the non-feature category of the International Film Festival of India's Panorama section, describes the films as an intense story about motherhood.
Speaking at a press conference here on Wednesday, Jambhale said the idea behind it was to start a conversation around the issues that women face and which are often disregarded by the society.
"The goal behind this film was to try to understand that many a times in our society, we really try to skip thinking about such problems. If it is about a woman, we just pretend as if we don't know about it or there is no problem at all in the first place," he said.
"This story is about the struggle of a mother trying to find peace in a very turmoil kind of a situation, when she has to fight on two fronts. One is the fight within herself as a mother. The second fight is with the society, the perceptions of different people regarding the same issue," he added.
He said when people ask him whether he is a Goan or a Mumbaikar, he says he comes from both the backgrounds.
The director said shooting for the film's climax was the most challenging part during the making of the film.
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"The most important challenge was to configure and execute the climax of this film. It was very challenging because we were shooting in a cowshed, 16 hours of shift, five days of shoot and 20 hours of footage for a six minute scene. So it was very very difficult," Jambhale said.
The director said he doesn't aspire fame or recognition through the film but wants to start a conversation about the issue.
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