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FILM & DOCUMENTARIES

About Jholawala Films

Jholawala Films is a development communication organization. We specialize in communication for and about development. Our goal is to apply state-of-the-art communication tools and strategies to address social issues in the most effective manner. 

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Film & Documentaries

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Animated Films

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TV Commercials

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Web-Development

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Music Videos

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Designing & Branding

Projects Delivered

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The courage of Dreams , ISST, New Delhi
10:23

The courage of Dreams , ISST, New Delhi

It is seldom said that adolescents have the potential and the courage to change old ideas and practices, and this power can be directed to build a more equitable and just society. In India, the adolescent population is 243 million. Adolescence, the transition between childhood and adulthood, is a stressful period of life characterised by perceptible physical, mental, emotional, social and behavioural changes. Migration from rural to urban areas in search of improved livelihood is a key feature of any developing country. Migration makes adolescents especially girls more vulnerable. Migration could mean dropping-out of schools, education systems, and early marriage. Poverty combined with compounded with gender norms is one of the biggest threats to adolescent rights. It hurls young people prematurely into adulthood by pulling them out of school, pushing them into the labour market or greater unpaid care responsibilities and forcing them to marry young. In addition to the normative stress of adolescence poor inner-city youth face multiple stressors and adversities including crowded housing, poor-quality schools, inadequate nutrition, and the experiences of violence, alcoholism and drugs in their neighbourhoods. Adolescents are full of hope, ambitions, and dreams. It is during this transition phase that adolescents seek more independence, and are searching for their own identity, influenced by gender, peer group, cultural background and family expectations Adolescence is not only a time of vulnerability, it is also an age of opportunity. This is especially true when it comes to adolescent girls. Developing adolescentsā€™ capacities and values through holistic education can enable an entire generation to become economically independent, positive contributors to society. Investing in education and training for adolescents is perhaps the single most promising action to end extreme poverty during this decade. Equally crucial is community action to engage parents and communities in the effort to transform the present overarching social norms that limit the opportunities available to their children. If we give all young people the tools they need to improve their own lives, if we include them in efforts to improve their communities, we will be building safer and prosperous world for everyone.
ICMR's COVAXIN
03:04
NIIH ICMR CHANDARPUR FILM
03:23

NIIH ICMR CHANDARPUR FILM

The haemoglobinopathies in particular Sickle Cell Disease is a major health burden in the Vidarbha region of Central India which have huge tribal populations and other weaker sections of society where carrier frequencies of the sickle gene can be as high as 25 to 30%. Realising the magnitude of the problem, ICMR, New Delhi planned to establish a Centre for Research, Management & Control of Heamoglobinopathies at Chandrapur under the supervision of ICMR-National Institute of Immunohaematology, Mumbai that will benefit the local populations. A Dedicated Team of Scientists and staff are the pillars of this centre. ļ¶ Community Screening, Awareness and Training for Hemoglobinopathies. ļ¶ Number of high risk couples identified during antenatal screening was offered pre-natal diagnosis for hemoglobinopathies. ļ¶ Newborn screening has helped early diagnosis of SCD babies and comprehensive care along with intervention has improved the quality of life of these babies. ļ¶ Multiple research projects have been initiated to address some of the key issues in hemoglobinopathies. The Centre will have excellent state-of-art facilities that are quintessential for research and service. ā€¢ To cater the regional health research needs in haemoglobinopathies, ā€¢ Establishing DNA banking and proteomics facilities. ā€¢ Supporting the State and District administrations and strengthen the capabilities of Govt Medical Colleges in the region through collaborative research, ā€¢ Local and National manpower development through training and academic programmes. These research and health programmes will ultimately benefit the local and regional people.
NCDHR 20 YEARS JOURNEY
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Swasth Gaon Ek Pehal HLFPPT
11:19
RISE -Vodafone Foundation
03:34
NIN FILM 26feb19
02:30
National Institute of Virology- ICMR
04:07
VFL 2019 FILM
14:31
Disaster Divide- Discrimination by Default
23:58

Disaster Divide- Discrimination by Default

Disaster Divide- Discrimination by Default- is a documentary film which advocates against caste based discrimination in disaster response. We all must Support the development and implementation of inclusive and appropriate disaster management laws and policies at local, national and international level. Principle Publicly recognise the problem of caste-based discrimination and exclusion in disaster prevention and response in their organisational mission, work plans, and public engagement. 1. Explicitly declare their adherence to humanitarian principles and publicly acknowledge that discrimination and exclusion on the basis of caste are violations of these principles and of international human rights law. 2. Ensure that a strong understanding and public recognition of the societal processes of caste-based exclusion at work in communities form the basis of their engagement and decision-making for humanitarian aid provision. 3. Recognise in their work and their public engagement that the inclusion of caste-affected communities, such as Dalits, is possible only through interventions that specifically engage with these communities and groups. International donors should require inclusion and should fund advocacy to ensure accountability. 1. Donors, whether governments, UN agencies or NGOs, should require measures to address exclusion and CBD in all the programmes they fund, with a particular emphasis on supporting measures to address CBD as part of a comprehensive commitment to implementing HAP in programming. 2. Donors should allocate specific funding to local national, regional and international organisations working to develop the understanding and evidence for what works and engaged in monitoring and holding government and humanitarian actors accountable to humanitarian principles that include impartiality. 3. Donors should include as a standard indicator in funded projects the staff diversity of implementing entities, whether in the government, UN agencies or NGOs, looking at the efforts made to recruit Dalit staff.

Testimonials

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Digital Green worked with Jholawala films on creating our training videos set in rural India. Srijan and his team ensured that we were able to produce best quality videos in the most challenging of situations. We were extremely happy with the first set of videos made, and went ahead to work with them on several projects. Each time, they treated the project as their own, had a collaborative and flexible approach, and delivered quality videos on time.

Dr. Namita Singh, PhD

Director - Knowledge and Innovation

Digital Green

JWF Film Making Workshop

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Meet The Masters of JWF

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Srijan Nandan

Founder & CEO

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Kamaljeet S. Panwar

Head of Animation Department

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Dheeraj Sharma

Cinematographer

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Dinesh

Product Assistant

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Kapil Sharma

Script Writer

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Raktim Mondal

Director of Photography

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Meghna Sen

Anchor/ Voice Over Artist

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Pankaj Kumar

Web-developer

Our Happy Clients

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