Shyam Benegal, a renowned Indian filmmaker known for pioneering a new wave cinema movement that tackled social issues in the 1970s, has died after suffering from chronic kidney disease. He was 90. His contribution to cinema was recognized as a director,

Benegal, celebrated for classics like Ankur and Manthan, shaped Indian cinema with socially impactful storytelling

During my theatre stint in Mumbai, Amol Palekar introduced me to Satyadev Dubey, a theatre giant, who, in turn, took me to Benegal,” Anant Nag told The Hindu. Anant Nag and Karnad worked with Benegal in the highly acclaimed Hindi films Ankur (1974),

Farida Jalal fondly remembers Shyam Benegal, the soft-spoken filmmaker who revolutionized 'parallel cinema' in the 1970s and '80s. Jalal recalls his remarkable ability to bring out the best in actors like her in 'Mammo'.

Sound Designer Hitendra Ghosh worked with Shyam Benegal for over 50 years. He talks to Filmfare about everything that made Benegal a visionary and a legend.

Renowned Indian filmmaker Shyam Benegal, a titan of Indian cinema, passed away yesterday, leaving behind an indelible legacy that transformed the landscape of filmmaking in the country. Known as the pioneer of Indian parallel cinema,

Veteran filmmaker Shyam Benegal, the pioneer of the parallel cinema movement in Indian cinema in the 1970s and 1980s, was cremated on Tuesday with full state honours and a three-gun salute here