Crime Literature Festival Of India

Crime Literature Festival Of India It aims to create an inclusive and diverse community that appreciates and promotes crime literature in all its forms.

🔎 The Hunt Begins Again…
đź“š Crime Literature Festival of India
📅 12th–14th December 2025
đź’€ Uncover stories that haunt, thrill, and inspire.
👇Register Now👇
https://forms.gle/CTSDunkL1YvUrSgW7 The Crime Literature Festival of India welcomes readers, authors, aspiring writers, enthusiasts, literary agents, publishers, crime experts, students, academicians, and anyone interested in the world

of crime literature. We are hosting the first edition of the Crime Literature Festival of India in Dehradun from 29 November 2024 to 1 December 2024

19/01/2026

🧠 Online Radicalization: Terrorism Ka Naya Aur Sabse Bada Khatra

Ashok Kumar
Former DGP, Uttarakhand | Chairman, Crime Literature Festival

Ashok Kumar highlighted how terrorism has evolved in the digital age — from physical spaces to online platforms.
What once required in-person indoctrination is now achieved through screens, algorithms, and anonymous networks.

Radicalisation, recruitment, training, and funding — all four pillars of modern terrorism — have moved online, making the threat faster, wider, and more dangerous.
The growing concern is that even highly educated, technically skilled individuals are being drawn into this ecosystem.

This shift marks one of the biggest internal security challenges today — and demands urgent, informed counter-strategies.

18/01/2026

🎭 “Acting Requires Education Like Any Other Job”

Anuritta K Jha
Indian Actress & Model

Challenging the notion that acting isn’t a “respectable” profession, Anuritta K Jha spoke about the rigorous training, discipline, and education that go into the craft.
From mastering emotion on cue to performing without support or prompts, acting demands years of learning and practice — often as intense as, if not more than, many corporate roles.

Respect begins with understanding.
And mindset changes only when society recognises acting as a profession — not a shortcut.

IndianCinema RespectTheProfession CLFI3rdEdition VoicesThatMatter

12/01/2026

Tridha Choudhury (Actor)

No real punches. No real pain.Just recreated moments on a film set.

Tridha Choudhury opened up about the truth behind cinema — how fights, emotions, and even trauma are simulated for the screen, while the real suffering exists far beyond it.

As an actor, it was tough to perform scenes of violence — because while it’s acting for the camera, for many it’s a lived reality.

A reflection on cinema, conscience, and the pain that can’t be scripted.

10/01/2026

🎬 Scene Rakhna Ya Hatana — Kaise Decide Hota Hai?

Every scene may be well-written, but not every scene serves the film.
Zeishan Quadri shared how scene decisions are made through self-conviction, timing, team discussions, and multiple screenings — because filmmaking is a collective process, not a one-man call.

08/01/2026

Zeishan Quadri (Writer & Actor)

No strategy. No game plan. Just honesty.
Zeishan Quadri shared why he said no to Bigg Boss multiple times, what finally brought him in, and how staying true to himself earned him respect inside the house — and immense love from audiences outside.

A journey shaped by timing, truth, and unexpected connection.

06/01/2026

At the Crime Literature Festival of India, former Commissioner of Police, Delhi, and founder of Prayas, Amod Kanth, broke down the Juvenile Justice System in clear, simple terms—explaining how the law focuses on reform, not punishment.

From age-based responsibility to why words like arrest, trial, conviction, and imprisonment don’t exist in the JJ system, his insight highlighted one core idea:
children are corrected, not condemned—and their records are erased to give them a fresh start.

05/01/2026

🎬 Filmmaking as a Voice for Truth

At the Crime Literature Festival of India, actor Tridha Choudhury spoke about cinema as a powerful medium — one that gives voice to crime stories, social realities, and unheard truths. From sparking awareness to reaching audiences who may never encounter these realities otherwise, she reflected on how films can inform, question, and inspire change.

03/01/2026

🎥 Film Hit Karne Ka Naya Tarika

Zeishan Quadri (Writer & Actor)

Stories don’t change — marketing does.
Zeishan Quadri spoke about how storytelling remains timeless, while promotion has evolved through social media, influencers, and new-age strategies — without compromising the soul of cinema.

Storytelling CLFI3rdEdition CinemaConversations

✨ Happy New Year 2026! ✨As we welcome 2026, Team CLFI extends warm wishes for joy, resilience, and collective growth.May...
02/01/2026

✨ Happy New Year 2026! ✨

As we welcome 2026, Team CLFI extends warm wishes for joy, resilience, and collective growth.
May the coming year strengthen our shared purpose and open new pathways of impact.

NewBeginnings CollectiveGrowth UnlockingMysteries DehradunEvents

30/12/2025

At CLFI 3rd Edition, Aloke Lal — Former DGP & Festival Director — addressed a question that cuts to the core of crime and society:
“Does poverty create criminals, or is poverty just an excuse?”

With clarity drawn from decades in policing, he unpacked the difference between circumstance and choice, urging a deeper, more honest look at the roots of crime beyond easy narratives.

PovertyAndCrime JusticeDialogue TrueCrimeIndia VoicesThatMatter DehradunEvents

29/12/2025

🎬 “Aashram Ne Reality Dikhayi, Ilzaam Nahi Lagaya?”

At CLFI 3rd Edition, actor Tridha Choudhury shared her honest perspective on Aashram — addressing how the series reflected reality without intent to defame.
A sharp, thoughtful take on storytelling, perception, and responsibility in crime-based narratives.

CrimeAndCinema Storytelling RealityInFiction TrueCrimeIndia VoicesThatMatter

26/12/2025

Shams Tahir Khan at CLFI 3rd Edition

In a candid moment away from the stage, Shams Tahir Khan spoke about the value of being part of the Crime Literature Festival of India — from meaningful conversations and real-world insights to the power of learning through lived crime narratives.
His words highlighted why CLFI matters to writers, readers, and anyone curious about crime and society.

TrueCrimeIndia Storytelling LearningThroughStories VoicesThatMatter DehradunEvents

Address

Dehra Dun
248001

Telephone

+919997620413

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Crime Literature Festival Of India posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Crime Literature Festival Of India:

Shortcuts

Share

Category