2024-08-25 02:44:36
Actor-director Rishab Shetty, who won the Best Actor award for ‘Kantara’, is overjoyed that his hard work was honored in this way. Now the actor has started preparing for the prequel of this film ‘Kantara: Chapter One’. The shooting of ‘Kantara: Chapter One’ has been going on for a long time. Rishab Shetty is directing it and is also returning in the role of Shiva in it. But this time he will be seen in an even more fierce avatar and will be seen doing dangerous martial arts. It is reported that Rishab Shetty will be seen in the role of Lord Parashurama in Kantara: Chapter 1. He is doing very intense training for this role. Rishab Shetty recently shared a picture on his Instagram account, in which he is seen training in Kalaripayattu. He is learning this oldest martial art of the country with full dedication so that he can do justice to ‘Kantara: Chapter One’. In the picture, he is holding a sword and shield in his hands. He is also wearing a vest and a maroon coloured lungi and has long hair which he has tied up.
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Fans went crazy and said they are waiting impatiently
Fans have also become fans of Rishab Shetty’s style, and are saying that like ‘Kantara’, the prequel will also be a blockbuster. Fans have also wished the actor all the best for ‘Kantara: Chapter One’. They are saying that they are eagerly waiting for the release of ‘Kantara: Chapter One’. In ‘Kantara’, Rishab Shetty showed buffalo race in the Kambala race sequence, and now there will be a sequence of Kalaripayattu in ‘Kantara: Chapter One’.
Rishab Shetty gave a big update on ‘Kantara Chapter 1’, the film will be more dangerous than the first part, know the budget and shoot details
What is Kalaripayattu and how old is this art?
It should be known that Kalaripayattu is basically the martial art of Kerala. It is considered to be the oldest martial art of the country. In English it is called ‘Mother of All Martial Arts’. Professor Philip Zarrilli of Exeter University, one of the experts of Kalaripayattu, had said that it is an art of around 12th century. That is, if seen in this way, this art is 800 years old and it has been included in ‘Kantara: Chapter One’.