Movies

Vashu Bhagnani on his History and Disappointment with Ramesh Taurani

Tuesday, June 2, 2026
5 min read
Vashu Bhagnani on his History and Disappointment with Ramesh Taurani

Vashu Bhagnani has finally opened up about his long history with Ramesh Taurani . He’s talking about feeling genuinely disappointed and betrayed, despite years of working closely together in the film world. It sounds like a heavy thing to unpack.

He reflected on his whole journey in entertainment, looking back at his big collaborations, like the ones he had with David Dhawan. He felt strongly that the success he achieved needed to be shared with everyone who actually helped build it.

There’s a specific memory he brought up. Before Coolie No. 1 came out, he actually gifted cars to David Dhawan and Govinda. A gesture of thanks, for their involvement in the movie. But when it came to Ramesh, things felt different. Tips was a fifty percent partner on that project, but Ramesh just didn't want to be part of that gesture. So Vashu went ahead on his own. He felt that was the right move.

“I believed success should be shared with the people who actually create it,” Bhagnani said. He felt that way when he suggested gifting those cars. Ramesh didn’t want to be included. So he just did it himself. It felt right.

This connection to the Taurani family, he traced it back further. It started way back in the audio cassette business. Before he really dove into film production through Pooja Films and Pooja Entertainment. He built his own connections, his own ventures, independently over the years.

He mentioned his background. Before films, he had a successful audio cassette manufacturing business. Strong relationships in the entertainment scene. His link to the Taurani side started through the music business, specifically with Kumar Taurani. Then he moved into filmmaking, building everything himself.

When talking about the history, he tried to correct some ideas floating around. He pointed out that his association with David Dhawan went way back, much earlier than any direct link Taurani had with the filmmaker.

But the feeling of being let down lingered. He said certain things happened over the years that just left him feeling deeply disappointed and betrayed by people he thought were close.

“There comes a time when silence just gets mistaken for aGreement,” he noted. He felt it was important to put his side of things out there. Some actions felt like a real break in trust. He needed people to see his perspective.

He stressed this point about cinema. It’s a team effort, really. If the films keep making money, the people who actually made that value—the creators—should never be forgotten.

He made it clear that this wasn't about some messy ownership fights or legal battles. It was about ethics. It was about gratitude. It was about responsibility toward everyone who helped shape his career. Cinema belongs to a team. That’s the end of it for him.

Written by Gree News Team — Senior Editorial Board

Gree News Team covers international news and global affairs at Gree News. Our collective of senior editors is dedicated to providing independent, accurate, and responsible journalism for a global audience.

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