Music composer-director Ravi Basrur was inspired by Yakshagana as a primary source of entertainment in his hometown. He observed Yakshagana artistes being underutilized in mainstream media and cultural events, prompting him to create Veera Chandrahasa. This upcoming directorial project aims to showcase Yakshagana, a traditional folk dance form from Coastal Karnataka, through a historical narrative and live performances. Ravi ensured the artistes' energy remained high during filming, maintaining the essence of Yakshagana. His goal is to share his culture with a wider audience, prioritizing cultural preservation over commercial success.The late Puneeth Rajkumar, along with Yash and Radhika Pandit, star in a new project alongside Veera Chandrahasa. The filmmaker expresses his long-standing dream of creating this particular film, which was delayed due to budget limitations. With a newfound financial stability from his music career, he now invests in film projects to bring his visions to life. His main goal is to showcase the rich cultural heritage of Karnataka through his directorial work, particularly highlighting the traditional art form of Yakshagana. By emphasizing the vastness and significance of this art, he aims to educate and engage audiences without being solely driven by commercial success. The filmmaker values creative freedom over the fear of success or failure, believing in following one's heart to truly connect with viewers. The film features a massive cast of 500 artists, known as the 'panju', who demonstrate incredible dedication and patience throughout the production process. Each artist receives individual attention in terms of makeup and preparation, ensuring consistency in the visuals captured despite the challenging shooting conditions using only oil torches for lighting. This innovative approach results in vibrant and striking colors seen in the film's trailer.