Top 10 Most Expensive Assamese Movies Ever Made
Assamese cinema (formerly Jollywood) is the Indian film industry of Assamese language. It is based in Assam, India. The industry was born in 1935 when Jyoti Prasad Agarwala released his movie Joymoti. Since then Assamese cinema has developed a slow-paced, sensitive style. In the beginning, the industry was called Jollywood, for Agarwala’s Jyoti Chitraban Film Studio.
It has seen a surge in big-budget productions in recent years. While the industry is relatively small compared to Bollywood, there is a growing trend of producers investing heavily in films to attract larger audiences.
In this article, we will explore some of the most expensive Assamese movies ever made. These films pushed the boundaries of what was possible in the regional industry regarding production values, visual effects, and star power. While not all were box office smashes, they represent the ambition and creativity of Assamese filmmakers to bring new cinematic experiences to audiences. We’ll break down the budgets, key creative elements, and critical reception of these landmark movies.
List of Most Expensive Assamese Movies Ever Made:
Rank | Title | Year | Budget | Production Company |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Mission China | 2017 | ₹2.5 crore (US$300,000) | Eye Creations |
2 | Dr. Bezbaruah 2 | 2023 | ₹2.5 crore | AM Television |
3 | Raghav | 2023 | ₹2.5 crore | N/A |
4 | Kanchanjangha | 2019 | ₹2 crore | Eye Creations Zeal Creations |
5 | Sri Raghupati | 2023 | ₹2 crore | N/A |
6 | Ratnakar | 2019 | ₹1.7 crore | J.B. Production |
7 | Hiya Diya Niya | 2000 | ₹10 lakhs | N/A |
8 | Priyaar Priyo | 2017 | ₹75,000 | N/A |
Also See:
- Most Expensive Indian Movies Ever Made
- Most Expensive Bollywood Movies Ever Made
- Most Expensive Telugu Movies Ever Made
- Most Expensive Tamil Movies Ever Made
- Most Expensive Malayalam Movies Ever Made
- Most Expensive Kannada Movies Ever Made
- Most Expensive Punjabi Movies Ever Made
- Most Expensive Bengali Movies Ever Made
- Most Expensive Marathi Movies Ever Made