Mumbai— After creating waves with The Tashkent Files and the blockbuster The Kashmir Files, acclaimed filmmaker Vivek Ranjan Agnihotri is set to complete his hard-hitting ‘Truth Trilogy’ with the highly anticipated The Bengal Files.
Set for a theatrical release on September 5, 2025, the film will have its international premiere in the United States this July as part of an extensive promotional campaign titled the “Never Again USA Tour.”
The U.S. tour, kicking off on July 19 and concluding on August 10, will take The Bengal Files to ten major cities across the country, including New Jersey, Houston, Chicago, Atlanta, Washington D.C., Raleigh, Tampa, Phoenix, Los Angeles, and the San Francisco Bay Area.
On Friday, Agnihotri took to Instagram to share a gripping new promo, featuring powerful glimpses from all three films in the trilogy. The video not only teased the emotional intensity of The Bengal Files but also revealed the screening schedule and tour locations.
In his caption, the director wrote:
“USA, are you ready for The Bengal Files? Grand Premieres across the USA… 10 Cities. 1 Truth. If The Kashmir Files hurt you… The Bengal Files will haunt you. 🇺🇸 NEVER AGAIN TOUR | Premieres from July 19 – August 10, 2025… Be the first in the world to watch. BOOK YOUR SEATS NOW: cohna.org/thebengalfiles.”
The Bengal Files is written and directed by Vivek Ranjan Agnihotri and produced by Abhishek Agarwal and Pallavi Joshi under the banners of Abhishek Agarwal Arts and I Am Buddha Productions.
The ensemble cast features stalwarts like Mithun Chakraborty, Pallavi Joshi, Anupam Kher, and Darshan Kumar in lead roles. The film also stars Puneet Issar, Govind Namdev, Babbu Maan, Palomi Ghosh, Mohan Kapur, Namashi Chakraborthy, Anubha Arora, Satwant Kaur, Richard Keep, Shubhankar Das, Divya Palat, Ankit Bisht, Saurav Raj Vermaa, and Olga Yumasheva.
Billed as the most intense chapter of Agnihotri’s trilogy, The Bengal Files delves into a deeply sensitive and lesser-known chapter of Indian history, promising to provoke thought and stir emotions, just as its predecessors did.
