Hanuman Ansh co-producer Anupriya Nagar’s Mumbai home is a treasure trove of art and collectibles | Take a tour
2026’s sleeper hit Hanuman Ansh became one of the biggest blockbusters, grossing ₹453.09 crore during its run at the box office, as per Sacnilk. Not just the film but also its 21-year-old co-producer Anupriya Nagar has gone viral for investing her life savings into the film.
Step inside Hanuman Ansh’ co-producer’s house
Born in Mumbai, Anupriya Nagar attended the University of Bath in the UK and studied economics. She took up part-time jobs abroad and chose to invest a portion of her savings, around ₹55 lakh, during the post-production stage of the film. The ₹2 crore budget film went on to generate 19,900% in profit, or more than 200 times its investment.
Recently, Anupriya Nagar gave a brief home tour while talking to Curly Tales. She lives in the posh neighbourhood of Mumbai, Juhu. Her house is a paradise for art lovers. It features Indian art, rare collectables, antiques and more.
The wooden swing
Nagar’s bungalow blends artistic heritage, spiritual symbolism and personal family collectables. It creates a warm and intimate space. The house makes an impression with its small garden area and its carefully curated decor. In the video, she showed the outdoor pathway and garden area, which features a wooden swing.
“When we used to play as kids, this used to be our go-to place to come sit and enjoy,” Anupriya Nagar revealed.
Sculptures in garden
Large stone sculptures were seen lined up in the outdoor area of the villa, each collected by Nagar’s family members over 25-30 years; she revealed they were by artist Pankaj Gahlot.
Among the standout pieces is one carved owl sculpture, which Nagar called her favourite.
Living room
She also revealed a glimpse of Nagar’s living area. The spacious room resembles an art gallery, showcasing collections gathered by her family. Warm wooden tones, decorative ceiling beams, carved wall panels and traditional sofas upholstered in patterned fabrics created an old-world charm with a hint of Indian aesthetics. Every corner carries a personal touch, bringing together Nagar and her family’s creative side.
More and more art
Among the decor are landscape paintings by Russian artist Nicholas Roerich. They depict the Himalayas. “He is a foreigner and used to live in the Himalayas. His entire life, he only painted and drew the Himalayas,” Nagar said.
The space also featured vintage brass clocks, miniature deity figurines, sculptural accents and softly glowing glass to silver chandeliers.
