That impact of his first film encouraged Anshul to continue in the direction of filmmaking. He was pursuing MBA from Avanthi PG College at the time, while also studying for a diploma degree in mass communication from Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan.
Image may be NSFW.Clik here to view.

“I was able to create many changes with the help of documentary filmmaking in just one year. That is when I thought that if this initiative can create so much impact in just one year, how helpful would it be if taken up by more colleges! I went to around 50 colleges to spread the concept, and also started participating in all filmmaking competitions in Hyderabad,” says Anshul.
Till today, he has made 41 films and won 102 awards with 22 international nominations.
Image may be NSFW.Clik here to view.

“That is one of the most memorable awards I have received till date. I shot the film using a mobile camera and there were films from about 65 countries that were nominated,” he says.
Image may be NSFW.Clik here to view.

“I risked my life several times when shooting this film and uncovering facts about mafias involved in illegal disposal of bio-medical waste. I even got a death threat when the film was ready to be released. It won four international nominations and 14 awards in different film festivals in India,” he says.This was followed by Gateway to Heaven, a film based on the life of Rajeshwar Rao, the man who has conducted the last rites of 12,000 unclaimed dead bodied in the last 20 years in Hyderabad. Rajeshwar’s story stayed with Anshul for a long time before he decided to make a film about it. He researched for six months but when the time came to start the movie, he couldn't find a producer. "Since no one was ready to produce the film, I took a night shift job to collect money for the same. I used to work at night and shoot during the day," says Anshul.
The 60-minute documentary is a mix of animation and fiction. It discusses the work of international and local organ mafias as well.
Image may be NSFW.Clik here to view.

“I feel that we should all do something to create a change in our society, and for that I make inspirational movies that help create awareness, discuss different problems and reach conclusions on topics that are not usually discussed in the mainstream media. Living as a documentary filmmaker is difficult sometimes because of the lack of funds, but it is the impact that drives me forward,” he concludes. He is currently working as an ad filmmaker while preparing for his next film based on farmer suicides.