Dharamshala Intl Film Fest

Last weekend to catch DIFF 2025 Online! If you missed visiting us this year or couldn’t catch a few films, this is your chance to enjoy a selection of films available on DIFF online! 🎬 diff.eventive.org/welcome

DIFF 2025 concluded with a screening of 'Songs of Forgotten Trees' by Anuparna Roy, along with deeply heartfelt words from both Anuparna and Kiran Rao. A truly beautiful and fitting close to this year's edition.

Due to popular demand, With Hasan in Gaza returns for a double screening. Two chances to experience this powerful film on the final day of DIFF 2025.

The final day at DIFF 2025 began with an open discussion with Kiran Rao on Vision and Voice, exploring storytelling, artistic integrity, and the evolving landscape of Indian independent cinema.

Day 3 began with Adil Hussain leading a session on Truth and Acting, exploring authenticity, subtlety, and the art of inhabiting characters across languages and cultures. A rare look at what it means to perform with truth.

Andrey Tarkovsky: A Cinema Prayer was screened at DIFF 2025, followed by a panel conversation on his father’s legacy and the timeless belief that cinema, at its purest, is a form of prayer.

After a memorable first day of films and dialogue, we’re ready to continue the journey. Day 2 at DIFF 2025 brings more screenings, panels, and moments that celebrate the art and spirit of cinema.

DIFF 2025 opened in stillness, the children of TCV singing before Homebound, a story of friendship and dignity, by Neeraj Ghaywan lit up the screen. Neeraj wasn’t here, but his spirit lingered, like Masaan once did.

Find your way through the festival. Here’s your map to screenings, conversations, and coffee in between everything that makes DIFF what it is.

Rolling out our final line-up as the festival unfolds. Stories that matter, told across languages and lives with courage and care. 🎬 #DIFF2025

The first screen flickers to life at DIFF 2025. Loving Karma traces the quiet revolutions of love and resilience, where compassion becomes a way of living. Directed by Johnny Burke and Andrew Hinton. A story that begins in the Himalayas, but reaches far beyond.

The Wolves Always Come at Night, Australia’s official submission for the Oscars will screen at the India Habitat Centre, Delhi, on 3 November in collaboration with @sydfilmfest Free screening is followed by a Q&A with the director. Don’t miss this if you’re in Delhi!

The complete schedule! Save this post and plan your festival days 🥤🎥

This year’s panels bring together filmmakers, storytellers, and compelling voices to explore the evolving language of cinema — from films born in the climate crisis to the many frontiers of documentary, and independent visions finding their way to screen. #DIFF2025

We’re officially sold out for DIFF 2025! Delegate passes will not be available at the venue, except for a limited number of day passes for local attendees on a first come first serve basis. We can’t wait to welcome everyone soon! 🏔️🎞️

This year’s DIFF Conversations explore cinema in all its truth — the craft of acting, the legacy of vision, and the balance between art and audience. Save the dates and join the conversation. 🍿

Nearly sold out, only a few DIFF supporter and All-In Festival passes remaining. Get yours via skillboxes.com/events/dharams… See you soon 🌄

Grateful for our continued partnership with Picture Time, whose pop-up theatres have made cinema under the stars possible year after year at DIFF. Here’s to another year of bringing people together through the love of film. #DIFF2025

In 2000, at TCV in Dharamshala, 800 + students participated in “Big Treasure Chest for Future Kids” overseen by filmmakers Ritu Sarin and @zing10 To mark 25 years since the sealing of the chest, we will showcase a restored version of the film at Dekyi Tsering Hall at 4:30pm

Up in the hills and on Hollywood Reporter - DIFF 2025 gets a little love from afar 🎬 hollywoodreporterindia.com/features/insig…