Diggi Singh

Originally from Jamshedpur, India, Diggi (Digvijay) moved to Bombay to study economics at the prestigious St. Xavier’s College. After graduating, Diggi pursued his career in filmmaking, working as an Assistant Director on commercials, television shows and Bollywood films. Looking to further his career Diggi moved to the United States and entered the Professional Program in Producing at the University of California, Los Angeles.

Diggi produced and directed a weekly News & Lifestyle television show, which was broadcast nationally to the US South Asian community. In 2001, Kundalini Pictures produced Diggi’s debut feature, Maya, a social drama set in Southern India. The film gained critical acclaim at international festivals such as Rotterdam, Flanders and Montreal. Maya was awarded the 1st Runner-Up People’s Choice Award at the Toronto International Film Festival after Amelie. In 2002, Diggi was awarded the Remy Martin Emerging Director of the Year at the 25th Asian American International Film Festival from New York’s Asia Society. The film’s success continued with Martin Scorsese recommending the film to be screened at the prestigious American Museum of Moving Image, New York.

Diggi is currently attached to direct numerous projects for Kundalini Pictures, including his neo-noir film, 7 Conversations & 7 Deaths and the gritty cop drama, Jagat.