Connect with us

Short Films

Chilgam: Transcending The Stereotypes

‘Chilgam’, a short film daring to transcend the communal stereotypes that blur the portrait of love.

dsuyasha7@gmail.com'

Published

on

Chilgam Short Film

In the times of degrading ethos and materialisation of pure feelings like love there remain the remnants which remind us of the valiant qualities of love. Qualities that know how to transcend the humane barriers that come in the way of attaining the abstract essence.

The barriers of gender, of communities, of religion, love transcends them all. But there remains the history as the witness of mortal injuries given by the protectors of these barriers to the ones who decide to transcend them and that forms a stereotype. That creates the terror in the hearts, terror that turns the valiant blood to water. Terror of being abolished by the society in some or the other way.

“Chilgam” is a short film that explores the same themes. The protagonists are the lovers who share the bond of love but are seperated by the dogmas of religious communities that are surrounded with stereotypical beliefs of not being allowed to get married by the community diversion. Can a religion of a person come in the way of choosing the one they love?

The harsh truth that is explored in the short film is that the terror created by the stereotypes prevails in both the lovers. They meet hiding from the society and boy is even ready to sacrifice his love in the name of maintaining the stereotypes and surrendering to it. You’re not only to find the religious stereotypes but altogether the stereotype of considering and comparing love with adultery. But will the elixir of love help them stand undeterred in the favour of their love in front of these communal stereotypes or will their story end in some tragedy? This is for you to find out.

Credits: YouTube (CineShorts Premiere)
Comments

Short Films

Chaara: Human Relationship With Food

Drawing inspiration from real-life occurrences, Adarsh Gupta’s bold and thought-provoking short film, Chaara explores the relationship between humanity and food, and the potentially profound consequences it can yield.

Published

on

Chaara, Adarsh Gupta, Alam Khan, Yashi Singh, Short Film, Cannibalism

How often do we skip homemade meals for the so-called delicacies from our favourite restaurants? Most people often skip dal-rice meals for that finger-licking mutton biryani everyone so loves. Drawing inspiration from real-life occurrences, Adarsh Gupta’s bold and thought-provoking short film, Chaara explores the relationship between humanity and food, and the potentially profound consequences it can yield.

Plot

Set against the backdrop of contemporary society, Adarsh Gupta’s 13-minute short film stars Alam Khan and Yashi Singh in a cinematic masterpiece that has won National and International awards. The film opens with the sight of a street dog probably being lured to food. This serves as a grim reminder of the very unsettling and infamous reports of canine meat finding its way into local Indian eateries. What doesn’t seem to be important is a commentary on Indian food habits and everyday circumstances.

The film unfolds as Sushil Kumar (Alam Khan) wakes up to his wife cooking a fresh meal for the day. However, he ends up choosing leftover scraps for breakfast solely because of his non-vegetarian eating preferences. The film portrays a repetition of the same incident at lunch. Sushil yet again chooses to order meat for himself and skips the lunch his wife made for him.

For dinner, Alam Khan is yet again seen craving biryani and plans a sweet hang-out with his wife around it. The hangout starts with short a doctor’s visit which is followed up by eating street food and shopping. But this hangout is interrupted by Sushil getting a call from work. As Sushil leaves his wife alone for a while to attend his work calls, his wife runs into an incident that scars Sushil and probably his eating habits too.

Chaara: A Story About Cannibalism 

Cannibalism is a common term for researchers globally. However, for ordinary individuals navigating their daily lives, the notion remains unfathomable. Through Gupta’s nuanced storytelling, the film captures the subtleties of food habits. It serves as a poignant reminder of how easily we can become blinded by our dietary habits, oblivious to the unsettling realities unfolding around us.

Adarsh Gupta’s short film, Chaara serves as a poignant reminder of the impact our dietary choices can have on our perception of the world. The film highlights the underlying complexities of human behaviour, prompting us to confront uncomfortable truths and reassess our perspectives. It has the power to provoke introspection and inspire change. It urges viewers to look and think beyond the familiar lines and assess a deeper understanding of humanity.

Credits: YouTube (Adanj Production)
Continue Reading

Short Films

Chaitra: A Film to Remind You to Be Kind to Others

Directed by Kranti Kanadé, Chaitra, a National Award winning, 20-minute-long short film based on a story by G.A. Kulkarni, tells a tale of how kindness precedes every other feeling. 

Published

on

Chitra, Kranti Kanade, G. A. Gulkarni, Short Film, festival, Maharashtrian

To be kind is one of the most common sayings we hear growing up but end up looking past it most of the time. These are more than just sayings, found in various ways in Indian oral folktales, stories, poems, history, religious teachings, etc. Directed by Kranti Kanadé, Chaitra, a National Award-winning, 20-minute-long short film based on a story by G.A. Kulkarni, tells a tale of how kindness precedes every other feeling. 

Plot

The film opens highlighting the celebration of Haldi-Kumkum, a Maharashtrian festival that falls in the month of Chaitra. During this period, married women of the village gathered in a social setting to celebrate. While the festival serves no religious or spiritual importance, it is a means for economically weaker families to sustain their food requirements for a certain period. The film explores the core of the village, highlighting the significant difference in riches between the opulent and the less fortunate. The Naik Palace stands tall, a symbol of affluence, where perhaps one of the most lavish celebrations in the village takes place. However, this opulence only adds to the pain for the protagonist, Sonali Kulkarni, as she is reminded of her social status, facing derogatory comments and disdainful looks. 

Once a place of celebration, the Naik Palace became a home of insults, highlighting the glaring class divides. Despite the possibility of losing a significant amount of her small wealth, the protagonist struggles to deal with this insult. Her challenge is the moving force behind the movie. This emphasizes the importance of compassion prevailing over difficult circumstances. Even though she is humiliated at the Haldi-Kumkum festival, Sonali Kulkarni makes sure that her guests are welcomed and respected. She goes beyond the differences in wealth, creating a space where joy and celebration can flourish without having to be limited by money. 

The Take-Away: Chaitra

As the story progresses, Chaitra turns into a story of uncompromising humanity. In the face of hardship and injustice in society, Sonali Kulkarni’s character emerges as an icon of kindness. Her acts of kindness, driven by humility and compassion, go beyond economic constraints. The significance of establishing these values in the next generation is repeatedly highlighted throughout the movie. Sonali Kulkarni values her son’s generosity and sensitivity more than materialistic figures. She envisions a future where her son, growing up in a backdrop of socioeconomic differences, prioritizes kindness over dividing calculations.

While the film packs sweet, deep and thought-provoking ideas, it also portrays everything with utmost simplicity. This captures the real essence of the lives of Maharashtrian women celebrating in simplicity and kindness. Kranti Kanadé’s Chaitra serves as an encouraging message that, regardless of difficulties, true happiness lies in cultivating connections through kindness and humility.

Credits: KanadéFilms
Continue Reading

Short Films

Taxi Driver: A Tale of Acknowledging Local Connoisseurs

Tathagata Singha’s 4-minute-long short film, Taxi Driver, is a light hearted fun tale that encapsulates the true essence of living.

Published

on

Taxi Driver, Short Film, Tathagata Singha, Surendra Rajan, Technology

Technology has turned our lives around making us dependent on it. In the process of easing out of our lives, we’ve lost the charm of living in and with the moment. Tathagata Singha’s 4-minute-long short film, Taxi Driver, encapsulates the true essence of living. The essence is not restricted to internet or network availability but the essence that is gathered with years of life. 

Plot

The film opens with a couple directing the taxi driver (Surendra Rajan) to follow the digital map they were referring to. On the other hand, the taxi driver recommends another route which he knows better. This turns into a light-hearted conversation where both parties are confident about their references. The couple then follows up this conversation with a challenge for the taxi driver: they blindfold Surendra Rajan and task him with guessing the places they take him to. The film presents a contrast between the generations taking part in the movie. It serves as a commentary on the present youth and technology.

The Taxi Driver: Having Faith in Your Instincts and Lived Experiences

Both the opposite personalities that Tathagata Singha portrays highlight the stark difference that one can find in the two generations. While one is always taking a leap of faith and managing to live to the fullest, the other is constantly worried about the predominant availability. Although the internet and digital maps have made life easier, it does not have to demand absolute thoughtlessness. 

Alongside this, we as a youth trust technology blindly. Interestingly, the taxi driver trusts his instincts blindly. What’s even more interesting to the viewers is that his instincts were not only correct but also delightful. They make you smile with him and live in his moment, walk the streets he describes and crave the crispy jalebis he sweetly describes. 

The taxi driver’s knowledge of the city is not limited to the number of streets and kilometres. He serves as a more knowledgeable version of Bombay’s map. With his years of driving and living in the city, he is aware of the city’s history and culture. This culture resides in him and guides his path across the city.

The film is about acknowledging the talent that locals around us have acquired over the years. The true connoisseurs who live with us are far more informed about the itty-bitty of their surroundings than any new-age digital creation. In the process of evolving into modernity every day, we should not forget the loving hearts who have brought us this far. 

Credits: Radio City India
Continue Reading

Short Films

TAMAS: Are You Ready To Accept Me?

Accepting change can be harder than you think. And who can understand it better than the members of the LGBTQ+ community? TAMAS brings to light one such tale.

Published

on

LGBTQ+ community, Short documentary, short film, social cause, gender identity, TAMAS, queer

Change is the only constant in life is an age-old saying. But just because it is the only constant doesn’t mean it is any easier just like life. Any change is hard to process so imagine one that requires you to question your entire existence the way you know it. An everyday struggle for anyone who is part of the LGBTQ+ community. A struggle that can only be resolved with acceptance. A sort of acceptance that only comes with knowledge. Sadly, not everyone in our society is privy to this knowledge. TAMAS: From Ritika To Ritwik captures this beautifully in their short documentary film.

TAMAS: A Closer Look

Directed by Rajkishore Mohapatra, TAMAS is a short documentary film of about 13 minutes, following the journey of Ritika to Ritwik. With pride marches and queer affirmative therapy, you might think that our society is finally taking a step towards understanding the members of the LGBTQ+ community. And that is exactly when TAMAS throws the bucket of ice-cold water of reality on your face.

What stands out the most in the film is that it’s not the typical film showing a queer person navigating their way through life while the entire society including their parents throw stones at them. Sure, there was a phase where Ritika’s (now Ritwik) parents found it hard to accept such a change. But they never put any change above their child. And by doing so they showed the entire world how it’s both the person figuring out their sexual orientation and their guardians can navigate this change together and not give up on each other.  

The brilliant camerawork beautifully captured the struggles and pain that Ritika (now Ritwik) endured while they were still figuring out their true identity. From using various imageries like footsteps slowly making their way into the sea to a small child crying in agony to a burning landscape in the background with a constant tensed flute melody playing in the back through it all, Mohapatra managed to capture each mood and emotion without a glitch. The best part about the entire film is how it manages to move you with so many emotions without even showing the faces of any of the people featured in the documentary. This clearly shows the beauty of the director’s clear planning and precise execution. 

Afterword

Going through your entire life as someone, only to realise that it’s not truly you, is not something one can easily digest and move on from. Even in 2023, where information is available at the tips of our fingers, many people like Ritwik are still struggling with their identity because of a lack of awareness about the LGBTQ+ community. By being one of the youngest people in the state of Odisha to undergo a gender change surgery, Ritwik becomes a source of inspiration for many such struggling youth. And through his tale captured in TAMAS he is sure to inspire many more.

Credits: YouTube (Rajkishore Mohapatra)
Continue Reading

Short Films

SEHER: Short Film Depicting Urban Lonliness

TRIGGER WARNING: Suicide Ideation and Themes are explored and featured in the short film. “Seher” – A Ray of Hope in Urban Loneliness

sherrylsanjaypal@gmail.com'

Published

on

Urban Loneliness, Mental Health , Indian Short Film

“Seher”, an Indian Short film directed by Raunak Sunil Madne, delicately captures the intricacies of urban loneliness and mental health through the lens of a chance phone call. Mehek Mehra and Gaurav Alugh play the central characters in this Slice-of-Life drama, bringing to life a story that resonates deeply with its audience.

The narrative revolves around a heartbroken man who finds himself submerged in a sea of intrusive thoughts and despair. His days blend into nights, each moment a struggle against the weight of his emotions. However, an unexpected call from a long-lost friend serves as a beacon of light in his darkened world.

A Closer Look

The story starts around a man who is battling the depths of despair, each moment a struggle against the weight of his emotions. The loneliness weighing him down to the verge of taking his own life, when in the nick of time, an unexpected phone call from a long-lost friend pulls him back. A simple conversation, an impromptu heart-to-heart, becomes a lifeline for both long-lost friends as they navigate their struggles, accomplishments, and sorrows with each other and give each other hope to witness a new dawn in their lives.

The film explores the theme of urban loneliness, a pervasive issue in today’s fast-paced world. In the bustling metropolis, amidst the chaos of everyday life, people often find themselves isolated, and disconnected from the world around them. Through “Seher” we are shown the silent battles fought behind closed doors, in the silence of nights amidst city lights, where smiles mask the pain and laughter covers the tears.

Mental Health takes the spotlight as the film delicately navigates the labyrinth of the human mind. The protagonist’s struggle with intrusive thoughts and emotional turmoil is showcased with sensitivity and care. The importance of reaching out is emphasized through this film . The transformative power of human connection is the heart of “Seher.”

Mehek Mehra and Gaurav Alugh deliver compelling performances as they draw viewers into the intimate world of their shared struggles and triumphs. The cinematography captures the urban landscape, contrasting the vibrant energy of the city with the protagonist’s inner turmoil. Each frame is infused with emotion, inviting viewers to immerse themselves in the protagonist’s journey of self-discovery and healing.

The Takeaway 

“Seher” is a heartfelt exploration of urban loneliness and mental health, wrapped in a narrative of hope and resilience. Through its evocative storytelling and powerful performances, the film reminds us of the transformative power of human connection. In a world where loneliness and despair often reign supreme, “Seher” is a ray of sunshine lighting the path toward healing and redemption.

Credits: YouTube (Gaurav Alugh)
Continue Reading
Advertisement
Sleep, Mental Health, Memory, Cognitive, Brain
Editor's Pick5 hours ago

All About The Zzz’s: Sleep and Mental Health

Male, classical, dancers, Indian, stigma
Dance1 day ago

Male Indian Classical Dancers: Time To Break The Stigma

Toxic Work Culture, mental health, workplace, company, healthy work environment, hostile work environment
Editor's Pick2 days ago

Toxic Work Culture: The Sad Reality We All Live In

Chaara, Adarsh Gupta, Alam Khan, Yashi Singh, Short Film, Cannibalism
Short Films4 days ago

Chaara: Human Relationship With Food

Farida Jalal, Farida, Bollywood, Roles, Star, Cinema
Editor's Pick5 days ago

Farida Jalal: In The Realm of Cinema, Some Stars Never Fade

Raavan, Amish Tripathy, Indian epic, Ramayana, ravana, Indian literature, book review, Indian mythology
Editor's Pick6 days ago

Raavan: The Enemy of Aryavarta: A Review

Therapy, supporting someone, respect their privacy, be patient, educate yourself
Editor's Pick1 week ago

We’ll be there for you: supporting a loved one starting Therapy.

Chitra, Kranti Kanade, G. A. Gulkarni, Short Film, festival, Maharashtrian
Short Films1 week ago

Chaitra: A Film to Remind You to Be Kind to Others

Women's Day, International Women's Day, Inspiration, Fierce, Fabulous, Indian women
Editor's Pick2 weeks ago

Women, We Thank You: A TTI Women’s Day Special

Dave, Gujarati, Poetry, Indian, Literature, Balmukund Dave
Editor's Pick2 weeks ago

Balmukund Dave : A Literary Luminary in the Tapestry of Time

The Half Mother, Shahnaz Bashir, Bashir, Identity, mother,power
Editor's Pick2 weeks ago

Book Review: The Half Mother by Shahnaz Bashir

Comedy , Stand Up , Kenny Sebastian, Anubhav Singh Bassi, Varun Grover, Abhishek Upmanyu, Zakir Khan, Indian Comedians, Comedic Art
Standup2 weeks ago

Hilarious Stand-Ups You Should Not Miss for a Laughter-Filled Evening

Dance, Classical, Traditional, Performances, Innovation
Confluentia of Talent2 weeks ago

Footprints of Expression: A Dance Compilation

Financial Stability , Financial, Mental Well-being, Artist, Mental Health
Editor's Pick2 weeks ago

Starving Artist Myth: Financial Stability and Mental Wellness

Rukmini Devi Arundale, Bharatanatyam, theosophical, Arundale, History
Editor's Pick3 weeks ago

Reviving Elegance: The Legacy of Rukmini Devi Arundale

Ghosh, book, novel,human, calcutta
Editor's Pick3 weeks ago

The Shadow Lines by Amitav Ghosh – A Masterpiece of Memories

poem, words , listen, poetry
Poetry3 weeks ago

Poetry Unveiled: A Compilation of Diverse Poetic Voices

Taxi Driver, Short Film, Tathagata Singha, Surendra Rajan, Technology
Short Films4 weeks ago

Taxi Driver: A Tale of Acknowledging Local Connoisseurs

S H Raza, Artist, Art , Indian
Editor's Pick4 weeks ago

S H Raza’s Journey through Art: A Kaleidoscope of Indian Culture

History, Davidar, Family, Dorai, The House of Blue Mangoes, David Davidar, Book Review
Editor's Pick4 weeks ago

“The House of Blue Mangoes” by David Davidar

music, life, movie, playlist, independent artists
Music4 weeks ago

Songs For This Movie Called Life

Watercolour Artists, Watercolour, Artists, Experience, Creativity, Piantings
Art & Craft4 weeks ago

Exploring The Symphony Of Water-Colour Artists

Valentine's, Valentine's Day, Love , Romantic, Hearts, Isolation, Loneliness
Editor's Pick1 month ago

Valentine’s Hues: Beyond the Roses and Romance

LGBTQ+ community, Short documentary, short film, social cause, gender identity, TAMAS, queer
Short Films1 month ago

TAMAS: Are You Ready To Accept Me?

Raja Rajendralal Mitra, Indian Historian, Bengali Renaissance, Asiatic Society of Bengal
Editor's Pick1 month ago

Rediscovering Raja Rajendralal Mitra

Valentine's Day, Love , Poet, Artist, Amrita-Imroz,
Poetry1 month ago

Remembering the Love of Amrita-Imroz This Valentine’s Day

Portrait, art, artwork, artist, Instagram
Art & Craft1 month ago

Instagram Portrait Artists: Just Looking Like A Wow!

Anant Ladha, Interview, Content Creator, Invest Aaj For kal, Finfluencer, Financial Literacy, Finance
Interviews1 month ago

Anant Ladha: A Man With A Mission

Children's mental well-being, Mental Health, Parents Guide,
Editor's Pick1 month ago

Promoting Children’s Mental Well-Being

Urban Loneliness, Mental Health , Indian Short Film
Short Films1 month ago

SEHER: Short Film Depicting Urban Lonliness

Shobha Gurtu, Thumri, Classical Music, Indian Classical Music
Editor's Pick1 month ago

Shobha Gurtu: The Thumri Queen’s Contribution to Classical Music

Indian author, One Part Woman, Perumal Murugan, Indian Literature, Kerala writer, Writer
Editor's Pick1 month ago

One Part Woman: Society, The True “Lady in the Lake”

Karishma Shah
Business Corner6 months ago

Dr. Karishma Shah: Evolving Lives Through Nutrition and Wellness

Keerthika Govindhasamy, Keerthi History, Influencer
Interviews4 months ago

Keerthika Govindhasamy: A Love for The Past in The Present

Illustrations, Illustrators, Artists
Confluentia of Talent6 months ago

Illustrative Alchemy: Transforming Imagination into Art

Bhakti Movement, Bhakti Literature, Kabir, Tulsidas , Mirabai
Vistas of Bharat : Indian Culture5 months ago

Unraveling Bhakti Literature: An Immersive Exploration into its Saints and Cultural Imprint

Editor's Pick6 months ago

Mind Matters: Nurturing Well-Being and Resilience

Editor's Pick6 months ago

Gurram Jashuva: The Poet of the Millennium

Short Films6 months ago

“Love In Kalimpong”- A Short Film

Short Films6 months ago

“Double Tick” – A Kannada Short Film

Editor's Pick5 months ago

Rai Chand Boral: The Father of Indian Film Music

Rakesh Tiwari, Poet, Poetry, Rhyming Tiwari, Standup, Rakesh Tiwari Interview, Interview, The Talented Indian
Interviews4 months ago

Rakesh Tiwari: A Poet Weaving the Fabric of Life

Madhurantakam Rajaram, Telugu Literature, Writer, Author
Editor's Pick6 months ago

Madhurantakam Rajaram: The Maestro of Telugu Short Stories

Anukul, Short film, Ai, Artificial Intelligence, Robotics
Short Films5 months ago

“Anukul”: Satyajit Ray’s Timeless Vision of Artificial Intelligence

Indian textile, Indian print, batik, kalamkari, leheriya, ikkat, dabu, bandhani, ajrakh, indian heritage
Vistas of Bharat : Indian Culture5 months ago

Indian Textile Prints to Jazz Up Your Wardrobe

Editor's Pick6 months ago

“Nectar In A Sieve” by Kamala Markandaya

Cheers, Short Film, Manav Gohil, Shweta Kawaatra
Short Films5 months ago

Cheers: A Riveting Hindi Drama Short Film

Miniaturist Of Junagadh, Naseeruddin Shah, Short Film
Short Films5 months ago

The Miniaturist Of Junagadh: Silence Is Sonorous

Editor's Pick5 months ago

The Golden Years : A Treasure Trove by Ruskin Bond

Arvind arora, A2 Motivation, Arvind arora Interview, Interview, Motivation, A2, The Talented Indian
Interviews4 months ago

Arvind Arora: A True Inspiration

Wildlife Photographer, Wldlife, Photography, Instagram
Photography5 months ago

Wildlife Photographers: A Visual Treat For Adventurers

Godabarish Mishra, Odia Literature, Odia Writer
Editor's Pick5 months ago

Rediscovering the Legacy: Godabarish Mishra – Odia Visionary

Abnormal, Short Film, Acceptance, Kindness, Love
Short Films6 months ago

 “Abnormal”: A Heartwarming Tale of Acceptance

Body positivity, love yourself, love myself, positive affirmation, mental health, mental well-being, confidence
Editor's Pick5 months ago

Body Positivity: Way More Healthier Than a Protein Shake

The legacy , Social Activist , Woman of words
Editor's Pick5 months ago

Remembering Krishna Nehru Hutheesing: A Legacy

Art, Mental Health, Emotional Expression, Art Therapy
Editor's Pick4 months ago

Art and Expression of Emotions in the Context of Mental Health

Medieval Indian Temples
Vistas of Bharat : Indian Culture4 months ago

Exploring Medieval Indian Temples and Their Reflection on Society

Editor's Pick5 months ago

Artists and Mental Burnout: Navigating the Creative Struggle

Instagram artists, Crochet, sustainable, art, Kawaii, cottagecore, aesthetic
Art & Craft4 months ago

Crochet Artists to Save The Day!

Clay art, Tableware, trinket, Instagram artits, Small business, Indian artists, keychains, jewellery
Art & Craft4 months ago

Clay Artists To Complete Your Pinterest Look

Short Film, Social Cause , Joram Jonah
Short Films4 months ago

“All The Best” – Award Winning Short Film

New Releases , Music
Music5 months ago

Latest Musical Releases That Tug at the Heartstrings

drug addiction, children's day, drug awareness, drug abuse, future of nation, protect childhood, dendrite
Short Films4 months ago

Maya: A State of Trance Is A True Eye Opener

Mental Health Art Performances , Healing Music
Music5 months ago

Harmony of Healing: Exploring Mental Health Through Music

Ankit Kawatra
Business Corner5 years ago

The Inspiring Journey Of Feeding India’s Ankit Kawatra

The Untold
Short Films5 years ago

“The Untold” Words In A Love Story Of Two Best Friends

Whistling Woods International, Doliyaan, Preksha Agarwal, Trimala Adhikari, Seema Azmi
Short Films5 years ago

A Whistling Woods International Production: Doliyaan

Raat Baaki Baat Baaki, Jackie Shroff, Divyansh Pandit, Wild Buffaloes Entertainment, Filmfare
Short Films5 years ago

Raat Baaki Baat Baaki with Jackie Shroff and Divyansh Pandit

Ami Mishra, Mohammed Rafi, Ehsaan Tera, Unplugged Cover, Anchal Singh
Entertainment5 years ago

Ehsaan Tera : Unplugged Cover by Ami Mishra Ft. Anchal Singh

Plus Minus, Baba Harbajan Singh, Bhuvan Bam, Divya Dutta, Sikhya Entertainment
Short Films5 years ago

Plus Minus: A Tribute To The Unsung Hero Major Harbhajan Singh

Mashaal, The Forgotten Soldiers,The Jokers' Project, Manisha Swarnkar, Independence Day
Music6 years ago

Mashaal : The Forgotten Soldiers By The Jokers’ Project Ft. Manisha Swarnkar

Bhuvan Bam, Safar, Single, Original, Bhuvan Bam Safar, Artist, BB Ki Vines
Entertainment6 years ago

Safar : An Original Single by Bhuvan Bam Portraying Story of an Artist

Navaldeep Singh, The Red Typewriter, Short Film, Love Story, Touching Story
Short Films6 years ago

The Red Typewriter : A Touching Love Story by Navaldeep Singh

Dilbaro, Saloni Rai, Cover, Raazi, Alia Bhatt
Music6 years ago

‘Dilbaro’ From ‘Raazi Mellifluously Sung by Saloni Rai

Meri Maa, Musical, Short Film, Tarannum Mallik, Abhinay, Mother's Day
Short Films6 years ago

‘Meri Maa’ : A Musical Short Film Ft. Tarannum & Abhinay

Meri Maa ki Beti, Niharika Mishra, Poetry, Maa
Poetry6 years ago

‘Meri Maa Ki Beti’ : A Poetic Portrayal by Niharika Mishra

Call Center Ke Call Boy Ki Kahani, Rakesh Tiwari, Tafreeh Peshkash, Poetry
Poetry6 years ago

‘Call Center Ke Call Boy Ki Kahani’ by Rakesh Tiwari

Kajender Srivastava, Jawaab, Poetry, Poem
Poetry6 years ago

‘Jawaab’ : A Poetic Awakening by Kajender Srivastava

Tribute to Avicii, Indian Dancers, Avicii, Amit K Samania, Prakrati Kushwaha
Dance6 years ago

Tribute to Avicii By Indian Dancers Amit K Samania & Prakrati Kushwaha

Varun Agarwal, Million Dollar Company, Anu Aunty
Business Corner6 years ago

From Failing in Engineering to Co-Founding a Million-Dollar Company : Varun Agarwal

Dum Dum Dumroo, Sanaya Irani, Anil Charanjeett, Akash Goila
Short Films6 years ago

Dum Dum Dumroo : Think Before You Judge

Manpreet Toor's Laung Laachi
Dance6 years ago

Manpreet Toor’s Magnificent Dance on “Laung Laachi” is Mesmerizing

Semal
Music6 years ago

Mashup of ‘Treat You Better’ & ‘Mann Bharrya’ in Melodious Voice of Semal and Bharti

Ankit Kholia
Entertainment6 years ago

Reminiscing Classics In Ankit Kholia’s Mellifluous Voice

Sang Hoon Tere
Entertainment6 years ago

Sang Hoon Tere : Bhuvan Bam’s Original Single

Aranya Johar
Poetry6 years ago

“Why be biased to complexions?” Aranya Johar Questions the Society

Music6 years ago

Acoustic Version of Tere Mere Song by Dhvani Bhanushali

Short Films6 years ago

Tere Jaisa Yaar Kahan : A Tale of Two Best Friends

Music6 years ago

“Naino Se”: An Orginal Composition by Pushpendra Barman

Tere Mere by Saloni Rai
Music6 years ago

‘Tere Mere’ Female Cover by a Young Singer from Haryana, Saloni Rai

Every Skin Glows : Sejal Kumar
Editor's Pick6 years ago

Don’t Judge People on Skin Colour, Every Skin Glows : Sejal Kumar

Knox Artiste
Music6 years ago

14 Songs on 1 Beat Ft. Knox Artiste

Aranya Johar, India, Social change, women empowerment, poet
Poetry6 years ago

Aranya Johar: A Voice for Change in India – ‘To India: With Love’

Rony Dasgupta at SpringBoard
Interviews6 years ago

The Comic Genius: Rony Dasgupta from The Rawknee Show

Business Corner6 years ago

A 14 Year Old’s Journey to Making Drones : Harshwardhan Zala

Music7 years ago

15 Songs in One Beat: Bollywood Mashup by Kshitiz Verma

Trending