Taha Shah Badussha challenges the notion that only socially driven films deserve Oscar recognition, arguing that commercial cinema should be considered as well. In an exclusive telephonic conversation with Bollywood Bubble, he mentioned how every film is unique and should be given a chance enter the Oscars. Scroll down to read what he said.
Taha Shah Badussha Advocates For Inclusion Of All Types Of Indian Films In The Oscars Race
Taha opens up on the thought of how not just social films but commercial films should also go to the Oscars. He said, “I think that all kinds of films should go to the Oscars. We as a country do not lack in anything. It is our responsibility to try to make films that bring awareness to certain social subjects.”
He continued, “No film is right or wrong. Films are made with a certain conception or conviction. They either entertain, send you a message, or try to tell you a harsh truth.”
About Paro: The Untold Story Of Bride Slavery
Paro, directed by Gajendra Vitthal Ahire and written by Trupti Bhoir, revolves around a young woman and her journey that exposes the horrors of being sold as a bride. This terrifying narrative stars Trupti Bhoir, Taha Shah Badussha, Govind Namdeo, and Asrar Khan. The film continues to receive overwhelming love and recognition from audiences worldwide.
Taha’s Projects
Taha Shah Badussha made his Cannes debut in 2024 and returned in 2025 with Paro. He is best known for his breakthrough role as Tajdar Baloch in the 2024 Netflix series Heeramandi: The Diamond Bazaar. Following this success, he signed a three-film deal with Ramesh Sippy Entertainment, with the first directed by Rohan Sippy.
For more news and updates from the entertainment world, stay tuned to Bollywood Bubble.
Also Read: EXCLUSIVE: Taha Shah Badussha Advocates For Social Films Like Paro To Be Shown In Schools, Colleges; Reveals International Student Reactions To Seeing Oscar Eligible Film

With nearly 10 years of experience, Grinell Esther Jacinto is the Desk Head of Bollywood Bubble. Her interests lie in everything that is kaleshi and she loves to dig deeper into the lives of B-town actors. She has a problem though – she loves horror films but will have chills the minute the theatres lights dims. She’s previously worked with Koimoi, UrbanAsian and SpotboyE.



















