Dipannita Sharma's Filmography on TV
List of programs starring Dipannita Sharma on tv. Programs are sorted in order of last seen on tv. Last updated: Nov 22, 2024 4:35 PM
War (2019)
Khalid, is entrusted with the task of eliminating Kabir, a former soldier turned rogue, as he engages in an epic battle with his mentor who had taught him everything.
Coffee With D (2017)
A celebrated journalist interviews one of the world's most dreaded terrorists, "D".
Jodi Breakers (2012)
Jodi Breakers is a Hindi film directed by Ashwini Chaudhary featurring R Madhavan and Bipasha Basu in the leading roles with Omi Vaidya and Dipannita Sharma in supporting roles.
Koi Aap Sa: But Lovers Have to Be Friends (2005)
An emotional Mumbai-based football player, Rohan (Shivdasani), seeks the assistance of childhood friend, Simran (Reddy), to successfully woo fellow-collegian, Preeti (Sharma). Simran herself is about
Asambhav (2004)
When the President of India is kidnapped by Kashmiri terrorists in Locarno, Switzerland, an Indian secret agent is sent to find him and set him free. With the help of an Indian singer he will make the "Impossible" to complete the mission.
Jajantaram Mamantaram (2003)
A young man lands in the land of little people, who ask him to save them from their enemies.
Jajantaram Mamantaram (2003)
A young man lands in the land of little people, who ask him to save them from their enemies.
16 December (2002)
Indian intelligence agents race against time to stop a renegade Pakistani terrorist from detonating a nuclear weapon in Delhi. White collar crimes that drain the nation of precious foreign exchange is connected to the funding of international terrorism. The much-told Hollywood theme is retold in the Indian context with much needed technical wizadry.
16 December (2002)
Indian intelligence agents race against time to stop a renegade Pakistani terrorist from detonating a nuclear weapon in Delhi. White collar crimes that drain the nation of precious foreign exchange..
(16 December) (2002)
Indian intelligence agents race against time to stop a renegade Pakistani terrorist from detonating a nuclear weapon in Delhi. White collar crimes that drain the nation of precious foreign exchange is connected to the funding of international terrorism. The much-told Hollywood theme is retold in the Indian context with much needed technical wizadry.