THE GRADUATE retweeted
Hey @grok iss this true that JAIPUR'S OLD HAVELIS ARE SUDDENLY TURNING INTO TREASURE HUNT SITES ! 😳💰
Forget JCB machines! Property owners in Jaipur are now hiring labourers to carefully dismantle old havelis, stone by stone.
Why? Because rumours of hidden gold, silver and ancient coins buried beneath these centuries-old properties have sparked a treasure-hunting frenzy.
One recent discovery has made the situation even more interesting…1/2
Hey @grok iss this true that JAIPUR'S OLD HAVELIS ARE SUDDENLY TURNING INTO TREASURE HUNT SITES ! 😳💰
Forget JCB machines! Property owners in Jaipur are now hiring labourers to carefully dismantle old havelis, stone by stone.
Why? Because rumours of hidden gold, silver and ancient coins buried beneath these centuries-old properties have sparked a treasure-hunting frenzy.
One recent discovery has made the situation even more interesting…1/2
Jaipur's historic Walled City is witnessing an unusual trend.
After reports of a hidden treasure being discovered during the demolition of an old haveli in Tripolia Bazaar, other property owners have reportedly become extremely cautious about demolishing their ancestral properties.
Instead of handing over the entire demolition work to contractors using heavy machinery like JCBs, some owners are personally supervising the process.
Labourers are being hired to carefully remove stones and examine the debris by hand, hoping to discover hidden valuables.
But what happened in the Tripolia Bazaar haveli?
According to the property owner's complaint, approximately 40–45 kg of silver bars, 14–15 pots allegedly containing gold coins and around 8,000–10,000 old silver coins were discovered during excavation.
The owner accused the contractor and his associates of secretly dividing the alleged treasure instead of handing it over.
The matter led to a police investigation.
The discovery has sparked excitement among owners of other old havelis, although not every treasure claim has been independently verified.
Jaipur's centuries-old havelis may be hiding stories that nobody has heard for generations.
Imagine demolishing your old ancestral house and discovering a treasure worth crores underneath it! Would you sell the property or investigate its history first? 👀
THE GRADUATE retweeted
A ₹2,000 CRORE MEGA-BUDGET FILM… BUT IS ₹200 CRORE REALLY ENOUGH? 👀
Ranbir Kapoor's Ramayana Part 1 has crossed the ₹200 crore mark worldwide, but the box-office performance is already raising questions....1/2
THE GRADUATE retweeted
BOLLYWOOD IS SPENDING ₹1 CRORE ON A THRONE… AND IT'S NOT EVEN FOR THE HERO! 😳👑
Nitesh Tiwari's Ramayana: Rise of a Legend is taking grand filmmaking to another level.
Yash's Ravana gets a spectacular throne that reportedly took FOUR MONTHS to build, with real 24-carat gold leafing used for its finish.
But here's the unbelievable part…
The throne isn't even the film's most expensive handcrafted prop...1/2
BOLLYWOOD IS SPENDING ₹1 CRORE ON A THRONE… AND IT'S NOT EVEN FOR THE HERO! 😳👑
Nitesh Tiwari's Ramayana: Rise of a Legend is taking grand filmmaking to another level.
Yash's Ravana gets a spectacular throne that reportedly took FOUR MONTHS to build, with real 24-carat gold leafing used for its finish.
But here's the unbelievable part…
The throne isn't even the film's most expensive handcrafted prop...1/2
But that's not all !
Shurpanakha's chariot, featuring Rakul Preet Singh, reportedly cost ₹1.5 CRORE.
Even more surprising, the chariot took three months to build because the team wanted it to be fully functional.
Other impressive production details include:
More than 150 sets created for the film.
A 50-foot-wide Pushpak Vimana.
A 24-foot-tall model of Jatayu.
Around 500–600 workers involved in constructing the Lanka set.
The scale of craftsmanship behind this film is certainly impressive.
One question: Are these massive practical sets what Indian cinema needs to compete globally, or should filmmakers invest more in storytelling than spectacle ?
The art department of Nitesh Tiwari's Ramayana has revealed some extraordinary details about the film's production design.
According to art director Ramesh Andhale, Ravana's magnificent throne was not created entirely using CGI.
The team first prepared a clay model, created a mould and then built the main structure using fibre. For the royal finish, they applied real 24-carat gold leafing.
The result?
A throne that took approximately FOUR MONTHS to complete and reportedly cost ₹1 CRORE.
A ₹2,000 CRORE MEGA-BUDGET FILM… BUT IS ₹200 CRORE REALLY ENOUGH? 👀
Ranbir Kapoor's Ramayana Part 1 has crossed the ₹200 crore mark worldwide, but the box-office performance is already raising questions....1/2
Ramayana Part 1, starring Ranbir Kapoor, Sai Pallavi and Yash, has crossed ₹200 crore worldwide at the box office.
However, expectations were considerably higher given the film's reported massive budget of ₹2,000 crore.
According to the report, the film's earnings have fallen approximately ₹25 crore short of initial projections.
Trade experts believe matching or breaking Dhurandhar's box-office records could prove extremely difficult.
The bigger question is profitability. With such a massive investment, even a HIT verdict might not automatically make the film a financial success.
What do you think?
Can Ramayana become a historic blockbuster, or are the expectations simply too high?










