‘Game of Change’: History Real-Life Stories Never Before Seen on the Indian Screen!

Set against the backdrop of Nalanda University from the 5th to the 12th century, Game of Change is a film based on several real-life stories that took place in India during that era. This international film will be released in English, Telugu, Hindi, Tamil, Kannada, and Malayalam. Produced under the Siddharth Rajasekhar Productions banner by Siddharth Rajasekhar and Meena Chabbria, the film is directed by Malayalam filmmaker Sidhin and features a cast of national and international actors. The film’s trailer was recently unveiled by the production team, and it is set for a grand multi-language release on May 14.

Speaking on this occasion, director Sidhin said:
“Here, ordinary moments transform into extraordinary turning points in life. Game of Change is like a powerful weapon that shapes a way of living. It’s a film made by blending together captivating real-life stories of several individuals whose seemingly ordinary moments triggered remarkable changes. The film is set against the historical backdrop of Nalanda University, built by Kumaragupta in 427 CE, and it showcases several true events from Indian history.”

Producer Siddharth Rajasekhar shared:
“In 2018, I launched ‘Internet Lifestyle Hub’ and have since provided digital coaching to over 30,000 people. The book I wrote in English, You Can Coach, has been sold globally. Now, driven by my passion for cinema, I’ve stepped into the role of producer and actor with Game of Change.”

Co-producer Meena Chhabria added:
“We’ve taken on a challenge that no one in India has dared to attempt before. Recently, the film Chhava created a sensation with a story about Chhatrapati Sambhaji Maharaj — a tale even many Marathis were unaware of. It gave goosebumps to every Indian who watched it, stirring patriotism across all age groups. Similarly, the story of Game of Change is something that has never been seen on Indian screens. We’re releasing it worldwide in English, Telugu, Hindi, Tamil, Kannada, and Malayalam on May 14.”