HAVERI: Shops of Motebennur, a Tiny village in the Area, Has Been rejoicing Victory of Sagar Ballary’s Jungle Cry in the Dada Saheb Phalke International Film Festival-2021.

The movie, based on the life span of 12 underprivileged and orphan kids from Kalinga Institute of Social Sciences (KISS) at Odisha, bagged the award for the best movie (prosecution ).
The movie follows their successful journey into the International Junior Rugby Tournament held at the united kingdom in 2007.
Though born in Mumbai following his parents depended on there because of their tasks, Sagar Ballary claims to haven’t lost the connection along with his native and his loved ones.
He visits Haveri at minimum one time per year.
“My parents’ reinforcement is supporting my success.
I have a profound bond with Haveri since my dad’s mortal remains were cremated at Motebennur village according to his wishes.
I’m also pleased to become a Kannadiga,” shared Sagar.
Talking on his village, Sagar stated:”Motebennur had led a good deal during the freedom struggle.
I expect to make a movie about martyr Mailar Mahadevappa, that had been the sole player from Karnataka at Dandi March directed by Mahatma Gandhi from British.
I’ve always wished to create a fantastic movie in Kannada also,” he added.
“I’m glad regarding the achievement of Jungle Cry.
Dada Saheb Phalke award is your ideal moment in my entire life.
A picture on the way KISSans won the U-14 Rugby Championship at England braving all geographic, cultural, and tactical barriers.
KISS is still home to 27,000 tribal kids and has been set up by Dr Achyuta Samanta,” he explained.
Ramesh Ballary, an industrialist and Sagar’s cousin uttered the latter.
“Sagar is a hard worker and he’s attained his dream.
He’s got a great deal of affection to his native Motebennur plus he’s ready to work from the Kannada film industry.
He’s been seeing Motebennur at minimum one time every year without fail,” he further added.
“We’re very proud of Sagar.
He’s set our village to the international map following Mailar Mahadevappa,” explained Shivabasappa Kulenur, a resident of Motebennur.