SMPL
New Delhi [India], July 18: India Love Story, the newest entrant in the digital entertainment space, has officially launched–ushering in a fresh wave of love, longing, and everyday emotion through bite-sized films made for and by the heart of Bharat. With India’s non-metro audiences rapidly becoming the pulse of digital consumption, the platform is set to become the nation’s go-to destination for culturally resonant, emotionally authentic romantic storytelling.
As short-form video continues its meteoric rise, India Love Story taps into a powerful shift: Over 547 million Indians now consume online video content, and a staggering 63-70% of short-form video engagement comes from Tier-2 towns and smaller cities. In these regions, monthly data consumption has skyrocketed to 35-40 GB, clearly signaling how the storytelling landscape is evolving beyond the metros.
India Love Story spokesperson said, “We offer a diverse platter of short, snackable films that connect deeply with men and women across India. Our stories are rooted in the true heart of Bharat–capturing the nuances of relationships, emotions, and everyday love that resonate from the small-town homemaker to the young professional in a bustling metro.”
While behaviors may differ, the essence of love, hope, and longing remains universal. That’s the space we live in. Our films are short in length, but long-lasting in impact–perfect for your in-between moments, and made to touch your heart.
India Love Story Creative Head added, “At India Love Story, we believe the most powerful stories come from real people, real emotions, and real moments. And who better to tell them than you?
We invite every Indian — from small towns to big cities — to share your own love story. Whether it’s about a glance on a bus, a college romance, a long-distance journey, or a love that defied all odds — your story could become part of our next film.”
(ADVERTORIAL DISCLAIMER: The above press release has been provided by SMPL. ANI will not be responsible in any way for the content of the same)
This story is auto-generated from a syndicated feed. ThePrint holds no responsibility for its content.