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Yash Highlights Ramayana's Relevance at San Diego Comic-Con

Yash discusses the universal appeal of Ramayana at San Diego Comic-Con, highlighting its relevance and the global platform for Indian stories.

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Dumtika Editorial

July 25, 2026 · 1 min read

Yash Highlights Ramayana's Relevance at San Diego Comic-Con

(Image: Dumtika Editorial)

Yash promotes Ramayana at San Diego Comic-Con with Ranbir Kapoor and Nitesh Tiwari

He calls Ramayana the "OG story" with universal relevance

Yash emphasises the epic's focus on everyday human conflicts

Global interest in Indian mythology grows with Comic-Con presence

Yash Highlights Ramayana's Relevance at San Diego Comic-Con

Yash, known for his impactful roles in Indian cinema, took centre stage at the San Diego Comic-Con to promote the upcoming film "Ramayana". The event saw the presence of other key figures including Ranbir Kapoor, director Nitesh Tiwari, and Namit Malhotra, drawing attention from both Indian and international audiences.

Following his recent successes, Yash spoke passionately about the enduring appeal of "Ramayana". He described the epic as the "OG story" that continues to resonate across generations and cultures. According to Yash, "I’m feeling proud, very happy. I think it’s high time India and Indian stories had to be told on global platforms. The audience here is enthusiastic about films and visual spectacles, so it’s the right audience and the right energy."

Yash further emphasised that while "Ramayana" is presented as a grand visual spectacle, its core themes are deeply human and relatable. He stated, "Though it is told as a larger-than-life visual spectacle, the subject matter is very basic and very human. It deals with the conflicts we all face every day. You have both good and bad inside you, and what you subscribe to makes you who you are."

The film's promotion at such a prestigious international event underscores the growing global interest in Indian mythology and storytelling. With the team’s presence at Comic-Con, "Ramayana" is positioned to reach a wider audience, reflecting a significant moment for Indian cinema on the world stage.