Kajal Aggarwal is one of the most successful pan-Indian actresses who has been showcasing her versatility since 2004. She has been garnering immense attention ever since the announcement of her upcoming film Satyabhama. Now, to further hype the film and ensure more awareness, the makers came up with a special plan for the women audience in Hyderabad.
As per reports, the makers recently announced that a special premiere show would be held on June 5, on Wednesday evening at Prasad Multiplex in Hyderabad. Kajal Aggarwal was also a part of the event. A bumper offer was announced for the women audience in Hyderabad, where they were given free tickets to watch the film. But there was a small twist.
To get the free tickets, these women would have to download an app called SHESafe, reach the theatre before 5 pm for the Satyabhama screening and show they have installed the SHESafe app, a digital platform initiated by the Society of Cyberabad Security Council (SCSC) in Hyderabad that aims at women’s empowerment by offering them safety at the touch of a button.
Satyabhama marks the debut directorial of Suman Chikkala. The film is headlined by Kajal Aggarwal and will see other actors like Naveen Chandra, Prakash Raj, Nagineedu, Harsha Vardhan and others in supporting roles. It will hit the theatres on June 7. The film is directed from a screenplay by Sashi Kiran Tikka and will see the actress in an action-packed character for the first time. The actress who has been training for Kalaripayattu for Kamal Haasan’s Indian 3 along with mixed martial arts has come in handy in the film. Reportedly, the stunts have been designed in a way to suit her persona and look realistic, impactful and believable.
Satyabhama is bankrolled by Sashi Kiran Tikka, who is famed for his films Goodachari and Major. In an interview with a news portal, Kajal Aggarwal shared how the film is trying to go against many stereotypes. Talking about the themes, the actress revealed that Satyabhama attempts to shatter the myths related to religion-based stereotypes and preconceived notions.