Famous actress Surbhi Hande will be seen in the travel series 'Gaavwata' produced by Anushree Films

Actress Surbhi Hande's 'Gaavwata' travel series released

The first episode of the 'Gaavwata' travel series produced by Anushree Films has been released. Actress Surbhi Hande will take the audience to the remote villages of Maharashtra through this series. A quiet Ambawade village is located in a very remote area in a scenic location in the lap of the Sahyadris. In this first episode, you will get to see the history of that village, the very beautiful appearance of the people who preserve its culture. Surbhi has visited such a village. Where the peace of nature and the traditional lifestyle are still alive.

Produced under the banner of Anushree Films, the Gavwata Travel Series is produced by Mayur Shekhar Tatuskar, while Shubham Dilip Ghatge has conceptualized and directed the series. Moreover, the series has been written by Shubham Dilip Ghatge and co-written by Hemangi Kakade. The technical team includes Anubhav Surehtia and Abhishek Chincholkar for cinematography and Kalyan Deep and Disha Jain for editing. Parag Jadhav is the executive producer, while Amitabh Bhawar and Shweta Naikade are the assistant directors, and Mansi Katkar is the makeup artist. Vinaya Pradeep Sawant has taken on the responsibility of publicity and marketing.

Earlier, Anushree Films has released beautiful songs like Bhavbhakti Vithoba, Gajanana, Gaav Konkan, Ladhla Mavla Ram, as well as short films commenting on various social issues like Tya Doghi, Devi, Shalini's Home Kitchen. Through the Gaavwata travel series, the audience is being taken to see the beautiful villages of Maharashtra.

Actress Surbhi talks about her experience of the 'Gaavata' travel series, "The shooting of the series Gaavata took place in very remote villages. There was a village where water and electricity have not yet reached. The first part of this series has been released. Ambawade is a remote village of only 15 houses. We can only reach this village by boat. We went to this village, located in the lap of the Sahyadris, by boat through the Koyna backwater. The people there are very friendly. For the first time in my life, I ate fish from the river. The people there earn their living by fishing. There was also a school there. The children in that school were talented and disciplined. I really felt that my days in Ambawade village would never end with these young children and the people here."

She further says, “My request to the audience is to spend some time away from the internet and social media and in such villages. Where it is just you and nature. Do let us know by giving feedback on how you liked our travel series Gaavwata.