Amit Ravindernath Sharma, born on 13 April 1978, is a prominent Indian film and advertisement director and producer. He gained widespread recognition for producing and directing the 2018 National-award winning film Badhaai Ho, which emerged as one of the highest-grossing Bollywood films of 2018, earning ₹220.34 crore ($31 million) as of December 2018. Sharma's journey in the film industry began with his collaboration with film director Pradeep Sarkar, eventually leading him to establish his own company, Chrome Pictures, in 2004. Notably, he has directed over 6000 advertisements for renowned brands such as Google, Coca-Cola, and Amazon. His remarkable work includes the impactful Google Reunion advert and the award-winning 'The Silent National Anthem' commercial.In the realm of feature films, Sharma directed Tevar in 2014 and achieved critical acclaim for his work on Badhaai Ho, which won the National Film Award for Best Film Popular Providing Wholesome Entertainment. His recent projects include Lust Stories 2 - 'Tilchatta' and Maidaan, a film portraying the life of Syed Abdul Rahim.Amit Sharma's contributions to the Indian film and advertisement industry have left a lasting impression, earning him accolades at esteemed events such as Cannes Lions International Festival of Creativity and Spikes Asia.

Amit Dutta, born in 1977 in Jammu, is a distinguished Indian experimental filmmaker and writer known for his exceptional contribution to experimental cinema. His filmmaking style, deeply rooted in field-research and personal symbolism, creates visually rich and acoustically stimulating images. Dutta's works predominantly explore art history, ethno-anthropology, and cultural inheritance through cinema. He graduated from the Film and Television Institute of India, Pune, in 2004 and has also taught at the National Institute of Design (NID), Ahmedabad. In 2015, he became a Tagore fellow at the Indian Institute of Advanced Study (IIAS), Shimla. His early works received critical acclaim, with his experimental short film "Kramasha (To Be Continued)" earning numerous national and international awards and being recognized as a defining achievement in experimental cinema. Dutta's film "Nainsukh," based on the biography of an 18th-century master painter, premiered at the 67th Venice Film Festival. With an extraordinary body of work, Dutta continues to be a significant figure in the world of experimental cinema, captivating audiences with his unique storytelling and visual style.

Amit V Masurkar is a prominent Indian film director and screenwriter known for his independent comedy film "Sulemani Keeda" and the critically acclaimed "Newton," which was India's entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 90th Academy Awards. Masurkar's exceptional storytelling and direction led to him winning the Asia Pacific Screen Award for Best Screenplay for "Newton." Despite initially pursuing an engineering course at Manipal Institute of Technology, Masurkar's passion for filmmaking led him to drop out and eventually earn a BA degree in history from Mumbai University. With a unique and insightful approach to cinema, Masurkar continues to make a significant impact on the Indian film industry. For more information, you can find Amit V. Masurkar on IMDb.

Amit Bose (26 February 1930 – 13 December 2019) was an Indian filmmaker, film director, and editor known for directing timeless classics like "Abhilasha" (1968) and editing renowned films such as "Madhumati" (1958) and "Sujata" (1959). Born in Jamshedpur/Bihar, India, Bose's family background was steeped in academic and artistic excellence, with his grandfather, Pramatha Nath Bose, being a notable geologist, and his mother, Meera Devi, a Bengali actress. Bose's early exposure to the film industry came through working as an assistant to renowned directors and a stint at Pinewood Studios and A.B. Pathé in England. Upon returning to India, he collaborated with esteemed directors and actors, leaving an indelible mark on Indian and international cinema.Bose's directorial and editorial credits spanned over thirty feature films globally, working with esteemed directors such as Vittorio De Sica, Luigi Zampa, and Franco Zeffirelli. Notable works include "Five Puppets" (Panch Puthliyan), for which he received the Best Director Award from the President of India in 1964, and "Kaajal" (1965), which garnered over 40 awards. Apart from his impactful contributions to cinema, Bose also dedicated himself to teaching film technology at the Film Institute in Pune, India, and nurturing young talents

Amit Kumar Dhankar, born on 2 January 1987, is a renowned freestyle wrestler from India. He has achieved significant milestones in his career, including becoming the Asian wrestling champion in 2013 and clinching the Commonwealth wrestling champion title twice. His exceptional abilities led him to secure a gold medal in the 2016 South Asian Games. Notably, he also contributed to his team's victory in the inaugural edition of the Pro Wrestling League in 2015. Dhankar serves as an inspector in the Haryana Police, demonstrating his commitment to both his sport and public service. Despite facing challenges in representing India due to the presence of Yogeshwar Dutt in his weight category, Dhankar's determination and resilience have been evident throughout his career. His legal actions, such as moving to the Delhi High Court, reflect his dedication to fair opportunities in wrestling. With an impressive track record, Amit Kumar Dhankar continues to inspire aspiring wrestlers and sports enthusiasts alike.