The multi-billion dollar movie industry is here again with a collaboration of Nollywood and Bollywood. lndian national and Namaste Wahala director, Hamisha Daryani Ahuja has confirmed her new cast in her upcoming movie project.

The Lagos-based film executive announced that King of Boys star Sola Sobowale and comedian Broda Shaggi will star in an untitled production set to be filmed in India.

"New cast reveal! drum roll @solasobowale is a legend in the Nollywood Industry. When I decided to cast her, I wondered if she would share my vision for this project...and she did,” Hamisha wrote in an Instagram post.

“Aunty Sola (as I call her) will be bringing her top notch professional acting to the project, and more importantly her beautiful energy. You'll get to see her in a role that further showcases her acting range! Get ready to be entertained as #NollywoodGoesToIndia.”

On her part, Sola Sobowale(Toyin Tomato) expressed excitement over her inclusion on the cast of the movie project. She took to her verified Instagram to share that she’ll play a dynamic role in the upcoming film.

Also confirming his role, Broda Shaggi wrote on Instagram:

”I'm excited to announce that I'll be working with record-breaking Director/Exec Producer, @HamishaDaryaniAhuja on her upcoming project! From my short camera appearance in her first movie, #namastewahala, to a full fledged role in this new project. And get this....we'll be going to India to film !!! I can't wait to show you guys a new dimension to Broda Shaggi - we're about to make a Globally acclaimed production y'all !!!!Are you guys as excited as I am ????#NollywoodGoesToIndia”

While details of the film’s plot remains under wraps, the filmmaker has repeatedly assured film lovers that it’ll outdo her debut film. She also hinted in a post shared on Instagram, that the idea for the upcoming film was birthed amid plans for a Namaste Wahala sequel.

Namaste Wahala launched on streaming platform Netflix last year February. The 2020 film was originally headed to the big screens but suffered delays due to the Covid-19 pandemic.