Actress Ragini Dwivedi has recently been spending time in cemeteries and graveyards for a unique film project. The film, titled "Shloka," is being shot entirely in Sanskrit, a language that holds significant cultural importance. Reflecting on the experience, Ragini expresses her honor to be a part of a project that celebrates the roots of language and pays tribute to Sanskrit teachers. The film, directed by Janardhana Maharshi, explores themes of spirituality and self-discovery through the character Shloka's journey. Ragini acknowledges the initial challenges of filming in such settings but finds the experience enlightening as it delves into different cultures and rituals. The narrative follows Shloka as she interacts with various characters and nature, seeking her true purpose in life. Despite the complexities of the storyline, Ragini embraces the depth and meaning behind the project, emphasizing the transformative journey of the protagonist and the universal theme of self-discovery.A portion of the ceremonies conducted at a crematorium. The focus is on exploring diverse cultures through the journey of a character named Ragini Dwivedi. The actress feels that this story came to her at a point in life where she is open to new experiences. She explains, "I have never been one to plan things in my life. I have always embraced the opportunities that have come my way. This story challenges me to confront the reality that no matter our actions, identities, or wealth, we all share a common fate in the end. I am particularly enthusiastic about this project." The director expresses a desire to create more films in Sanskrit, sharing that important scenes featuring Ragini were captured in various ancient graveyards across the country. Filming in these unique locations was a challenging but worthwhile endeavor. The distinctiveness of these settings will be unveiled in the film, which is being produced in Sanskrit and will be translated into multiple Indian languages. The aim is to promote the Sanskrit language as a representation of Indian heritage on a global scale. The director affirms a commitment to creating more high-quality films in Sanskrit in the future.