Music composer-director Ravi Basrur was raised in a town where Yakshagana was the primary form of entertainment. As time passed and technology advanced, including the introduction of radio and television, he transitioned into the film industry. Observing Yakshagana artists being underutilized in mainstream media, Ravi was inspired to showcase this traditional art form to a wider audience. This led to the inception of his directorial project, Veera Chandrahasa, a decade ago. The movie aims to blend historical storytelling with Yakshagana performances, highlighting the culture of Coastal Karnataka. Ravi emphasized the importance of maintaining the artists' energy during filming, as retakes are not common in Yakshagana. His goal is not just to create successful films but to share his culture with others.The late Puneeth Rajkumar, along with Yash and Radhika Pandit, are collaborating for a new venture alongside Veera Chandrahasa. This project has been a dream for Puneeth for over 12 years, though due to budget constraints, it couldn't materialize earlier. Now, with the success of his films, he is investing in such creative projects. Puneeth aims to showcase Karnataka's rich culture through his directorial ventures, emphasizing the importance of Yakshagana, an ancient art form passed down through generations. He wants to introduce audiences to the vastness of this traditional art. Puneeth desires to create films that are free from the pressure of commercial success, believing that true creativity comes from following one's passion without fear of failure. The movie features around 500 performers, with each artist receiving individualized attention during the elaborate costume and makeup process. The shooting was carried out using traditional oil torches instead of cinematic lighting, resulting in vibrant colors in the movie's visuals.