The Film Festival Cinefan was launched in Delhi in 1999 by Aruna Vasudev and acquired by Osian's Connoisseurs of Art in 2004 as part of Neville Tuli's vision of building an integrated Film House for Osian's. The Festival thus changed its title to Osian's-Cinefan. The 8th edition of the Festival had a special focus on the Asian and Arab cinema under the category Asian Frescos and Arabesque. The edition also featured tributes to Stanley Kwan and Ritwik Ghatak. The Middle Path focused on the depiction of Buddhism in cinema and screened films such as The Light of Asia (1925) to the recent releases of the year such as Milarepa (2006). The third edition of Talent Campus was also held in collaboration with Max Mueller Bhavan, the Berlin International Film Festival and the Berlinale Talent Campus.