Delhi’s Daughter Shines Again Ramira Taneja’s Wild Flowers Continues Its Victorious Run!
The national capital beams with pride yet again as its very own young filmmaker Ramira Taneja adds another feather to her cap. Her evocative short film Wild Flowers has been honoured with the Best Social Impact Film award at the International Silver Screen Film Awards, held on 28th June 2025 at Bhartiya Vidyapeeth University, Delhi.
This latest accolade marks the film’s second major recognition in Delhi this year. Earlier, on 1st May 2025, Wild Flowers was awarded a Special Mention at the prestigious Dadasaheb Phalke Film Festival, solidifying its status as a powerful cinematic voice advocating for youth, identity, and change.
and produced by Ramira herself, Wild Flowers runs just 6 minutes and 30 seconds, but its impact lingers long after the credits roll. The film delicately explores the struggles and strength of young minds navigating societal pressures, personal identity, and the pursuit of dreams — all woven together through a visually stylised narrative that speaks volumes without screaming.
Ramira Taneja, believes in cinema that heals, inspires, and challenges. Her work reflects a rare maturity and depth, and Wild Flowers is a shining testament to her vision. Through a quiet but compelling storytelling style, the film urges viewers to look beyond the surface and connect with what truly matters — empathy, growth, and courage.
“I’ve always believed that stories from the heart can bring real change,” says Ramira. “Wild Flowers is for every young person who’s ever felt unseen — this recognition means their voices are being heard.”
With growing acclaim both in India and abroad, Wild Flowers continues to strike a chord with audiences and juries alike. It is a celebration of youthful spirit, resilience, and the transformative power of honest cinema.
As accolades pour in, one thing becomes clear — Ramira Taneja is not just a filmmaker to watch, but a voice that’s here to stay. And with Wild Flowers, she has planted seeds of thought that are blooming into conversations we all need.
By Sunder M
