Nationality Indian Role Filmmaker Name Ashwani Thakur | Spouse(s) Medha Thakur (m. 2013) Occupation director and writer | |
Born 7 June 1983 (age 40) ( 1983-06-07 ) Parents Satish Kumar Thakur, Premlata Thakur | ||
Interview preparation tips for freshers by ashwani thakur
Ashwani Thakur (born 7 June 1983) is an Indian filmmaker and motivational speaker. His films won recognition at various national and international film festivals. He was awarded by Times Of India for a music video of the song "Tum chalo to hindustan chale" by Lead India. Thakur directed a number of short films, documentaries and music videos. He authored the book Inspirational Stories Of Enlightenment.
Contents
- Interview preparation tips for freshers by ashwani thakur
- At films showreel ashwani thakur films
- Early life
- Career
- Films
- References
At films showreel ashwani thakur films
Early life
Thakur was born in Delhi to businessman Satish Kumar and Premlata, and was the younger of two brothers. He finished his schooling in Hillwoods Academy. At age twelve he began writing poems and at sixteen began writing song lyrics and bhajans with his grandfather. He spent his initial years deciding between being a pwriter, a music composer or a singer.
Career
Thakur's career began at an Information Technology company, but unsatisfied, he quit and began working as an assistant to film directors. He gained practical knowledge and found his calling in films. In his initial years he assisted directors making corporate films for Lloyd Group, PSL Engineering, Amrit Food, Yamaha Suzuki along with a Hindi Feature Film produced by CFSI.
Films
Thakur made a documentary for Child Survival India, which premiered at the Cinemax Theatre in Mumbai on 5 August 2008. He made the video for the Lead India Anthem "Tum Chalo to Hindustan Chale" which won him a second place. The video depicts how every citizen is responsible for the progress of the nation through simple contributions such as keeping the surroundings clean. Thakur preferred to make short films because he believed that they portray reality and not fiction.