Connect with us

Short Films

Watch Missing Dada: A Journey of the Truly Lonely

The truly lonely seldom speak about it. Missing Dada takes us through the journey of a man wrapped in his own isolation.

Published

on

Missing Dada

Most of us live our lives on a cyclic routine. A constant, churning and repetitive pattern that, mostly, goes by undisturbed. In that unvaried pattern, certain rules establish themselves. Soon enough, these rules become an imprisoning thought, drawing us in and making us feel, irrevocably, alone amidst a sea of people. There is a lot to be asked about this kind of loneliness. Where do we go to seek our need for warmth, comfort or, even, simple companionship? Do we turn to the same society that set these caging rules of engagement in the first place?

Missing Dada is a short film about these very questions. For 8 minutes, director Shashank Jain, explores the deeply parasitic relationship between individual loneliness and societal validation. 

We see the world through the lens of the eponymous ‘Dada’, a man in his senior years and set in complete consistency. He says little, spends his days changing the dates on his calendar and looks longingly at those around him. Those around him hardly take notice of him. To them, he is just a passer-by, a man of no significance. They have their own lives and Dada has his own. Dada, like the rest of the world around him, craves to be heard and seen. Chance, finally, gives him what he desires and, for a few moments, he is happy, finding joy in the smallest of gestures and greetings. How long does happiness, grounded in fallacy, last, though?

Produced under the banner of Asha-Azad-Films, Shashank Jain presents a beautifully directed film, weaving thematic ideas into one another and conveying them, mostly, through visual cues. The film, deliberately, has little dialogue. We see more than we hear. A poetic narration runs in the background, pulling us in closer to the insular world of the central character. Azad Jain does an excellent job at portraying a man who is profoundly struck by the idea of being alone. There is depth in his gaze and a profound sadness in his sighs. In a way, he makes us breathe in his defeat.

Missing Dada is not just a film about a man and his singular, desperate desire to escape his loneliness. No. It is a film about an older gentleman’s social and emotional isolation and how society, as a whole, engages with him.

Spend some time watching it. It will be a truly beautiful 8 minutes.

Credits: YouTube (Pocket Films-Indian Short Films)

Comments

Short Films

Paath: A Lesson Learnt Forever

Complete with a star-studded cast, Paath is simple and to the point. Plus it clearly conveys why it’s titled Paath.

Published

on

paath, lesson, film

Girls are often considered a liability in a family. Hence it was a common practice in India to get rid of them before they were born. The practice of female foeticide and female infanticide was so rampant that the government had to intervene and create strict laws that prohibited the practice of revealing the sex of the child before it’s born to ensure that each child gets a good chance of living a good life regardless of their sex. Though killing a child was no longer an option many parents who still think of their daughter as a liability try to reduce their burden by selling them off as young brides for older men to exploit. And because of how intricately this system is rooted and hidden it is not possible to weed it out that easily. But we can always draw people’s attention to it to let them know that such an evil exists and needs our help to weed it out completely. And that’s exactly what the short film Paath teaches us.

Paath: A Closer Look

Written and directed by Karan Singh Rathore, Paath tells the story of a man (Ramvilas) in his 30s who gets infatuated with a 12-year-old girl (Kamli) and tries his best to buy her from her bidding father by being the highest bidder. But fate takes a turn and instead, a 50-year-old widow (Kesar) becomes the highest bidder. Being a sore loser Ramvilas hates the fact that he lost the bid but only later comes to realise how dumb he truly was. 

Paath literally translates to “lesson” in Hindi. And the film captures this essence beautifully. The lesson or paath in life that Ramvilas learnt is bound to stay with him forever. Paath is a film about life lessons that may seem common but many have never received them. The film Paath also brings to light the notion that sometimes your true parents may not be your biological parents. Sometimes it’s an outsider who takes more care of you than your parents.

The film Paath was entirely shot in a rural setting which keeps the storyline and the “lesson” simple yet rustic. More than the “lesson” it is the way it is conveyed that’s what captures a viewer’s eye. By keeping things fun and humorous the filmmakers managed to make the viewers understand how normalised these practices have become that we choose to just laugh at them rather than doing anything about them.

Afterword

Complete with a star-studded cast consisting of, Jackie Shroff, Sara Arjun, Abhilash Thapliyal, and Rajkumar Kanojia, a beautiful execution of emotions via acting in the film was given. But the best part about the film is the way the whole “paath” was divided into five chapters or lessons to add more context to the visual depiction of such a serious case. Paath is bound to leave an even bigger impact than an emotionally driven film. It’s simple and to the point and clearly conveys why it’s titled Paath.

Credits: YouTube (Karan Singh Rathore)
Continue Reading

Short Films

The Broken Table: Not Everything Broken Needs to be Discarded

The Broken Table will force you to take a step back and just breathe for a moment. Let’s take a closer look.

Published

on

The Broken Table, world, film, YouTube

When we hear that somebody is suffering from mental illness what’s the first thought that comes to our mind? If mental illness has anything to do with memory impairment then the thought that they are not reliable is bound to cross our mind. But it so happens that even in that state of obliviousness they sometimes remember the most essential thing in their life. These are things that even the most sane person sometimes seems to forget. And that’s the beauty, the short film, The Broken Table, tries to capture.

The Broken Table: A Closer Look

What’s broken should be thrown out right? But that’s exactly what The Broken Table tells you to rethink. Directed by Chintan Sarda with a star-studded cast consisting of Naseeruddin Shah and Rashika Dugal, the film will make you remember the things that you have forgotten over the years as a result of keeping pace with the fast-changing world. 

The setting for the film The Broken Table is pretty simple, a caregiver (Deepti) is asked to look after an old man (Giri) suffering from Alzheimer’s as the family has to be away to attend a wedding. It is during these few days that Deepti starts seeing the world in a different light. And no unlike various films dedicated to mental health awareness, Deepti doesn’t exactly see the world from the point of view of someone who has Alzheimer’s but rather she sees her world from her point of view, without any fog of doubt or misunderstanding with a little help from Giri of course. In the film, though Giri may seem to have trouble remembering certain details, he never forgets the most important ones such as rule no.1 of love. (Curious? Watch the film below!).

From the acting to the direction, The Broken Table is a visual masterpiece. Each scene is shot in such a way that it maintains an air of mystery and melancholy until everything is revealed in the end. The way the actors convey the emotions and the way the scenes are executed give them an air of relatability to anyone watching from any corner of the world, which is bound to make this film a success.

Afterword

The Broken Table will force you to take a step back from the world and just breathe for a moment. The film is a hearty mix of beautiful and soulful. Though it may initially bring you down a bit watch out for the ending to feel the warm happy feeling spread out across your heart. If you want a quick serotonin boost or are confused about how to go about certain things in life, give this film a watch.

Credits: YouTube (LargeShortFilms)


Continue Reading

Short Films

Pressure Cooker Modak: A Sweet Tale of Generations

Pressure Cooker Modak tells the story of the generational blend between a mother-in-law and a daughter-in-law via a traditional sweet modak.

Published

on

Pressure cooker modak, film, mother-in-law, daughter-in-law

The life of a woman is built on change. She transitions from a daughter to a sister to a wife to a mother. Throughout this entire journey, it’s not only she that changes but what changes are her surroundings, a woman never ends up staying in one place for a long time as each gender role demands her to switch places as well. And for the longest time, this aspect of womanhood has been taken for granted by men and forgotten by women who have moved past that phase. The short film Pressure Cooker Modak brings this very aspect to light and reminds us about the forgotten past.

Pressure Cooker Modak: A Closer Look

Directed by Sarang Sathaye and written by Omkar Gokhale, Pressure Cooker Modak tells the story of every woman of today who is struggling to find a balance between impressing her in-laws and doing well at work. The result of such a hectic schedule and a thirst for trying innovative things in an attempt to do smart work rather than hard work are cooking experiments such as pressure cooker modak

The short film starts off like a classic Indian soap opera with the saas-bahu (mother-in-law-daughter-in-law) complain-trying to impress scene. The mother of the actor being a traditional conservative Indian woman is not ready to accept a bahu (daughter-in-law) who doesn’t hail from the same linguistic and cultural background as hers. The film Pressure Cooker Modak establishes this displeasure really well by citing instances when the mother-in-law picks on the tiniest bits of things to complain about. And the way the film progresses, one would not expect any change in the mother-in-law’s attitude towards her daughter-in-law. But soon the climax shifts the entire trajectory of the film as the mother-in-law realises that she too once was a daughter-in-law who tried her best to impress her in-laws using various tactics that didn’t always go as planned. Hence, she ensured to remind her soon-to-be daughter-in-law to not be ashamed or try to hide away her shortcomings as they are her soon-to-be family, and trusting them with her successes and failures is the first step to becoming part of any family. 

The best part about the film Pressure Cooker Modak is how it conveyed the characters’ dynamic values and representation through their choice of clothing and mannerisms. The mother-in-law was dressed in a traditional saree with gajra to signify tradition. On the other hand, the soon-to-be daughter-in-law can be seen wearing a sleeveless blouse with a simple yet traditional saree with minimal hairstyle and jewellery signifying a fusion of tradition and modern where the modern seems to override the traditional. Furthermore, the expertise with which the mother-in-law guides her daughter-in-law in opening the pressure cooker highlights the experience of the mother-in-law when it comes to handling household chores and her wisdom in everyday life. 

Afterword

The very title of the film Pressure Cooker Modak highlights the blend of tradition and modernity as modak is a sweet that is considered very traditional and is a huge part of Ganesh Puja which is a very prominent festival for the Maharashtrians. So, the very fact that the title suggests that such a traditional sweet was made with the help of a pressure cooker rather than the traditional steamer nudges the audience about the generational blend and differences that they might expect from the film. What it doesn’t tell them though is the generational commonality that they might unexpectedly end up stumbling on as they watch the film. Though the message of the film may seem pretty cheesy and reminiscent of the old Bollywood films, it still touches the hearts of the audience because of its relevance to this day.

Credits: YouTube (Bharatiya Digital Party)
Continue Reading

Short Films

Chaukhat: One Step Away From Crossing Social Barriers

Published

on

home, film, chaukhat, protagonist

It’s often said in Indian society that it’s a woman who builds the home. But it so happens that it’s that same home that ends up becoming a prison for her. It’s the same home that nurtures everyone and ends up curbing her wishes and dreams. It’s the same home that does provide her comfort but with a high price of suffocation. It so happens that she builds it but we dictate how the home functions, taking away the authority she carried with the home. The short film Chaukhat reminds us of this ordeal in a very practical situation.

Chaukhat: A Closer Look

Directed, written and edited by Asif Khan, Chaukhat tells the story of a woman who must make a decision regarding her own life which involves going beyond the four walls of her home, in order to ensure a better life for her and her daughter. In Hindi, Chaukhat literally means the “door frame” of a house or home. Throughout the film, the Chaukhat of the female protagonist’s home has been used as a metaphor to decide her freedom as a woman. 

Grappled with poverty and a desire to ensure that her daughter receives the best possible education Sangeeta our protagonist in the film wants to work to provide for her daughter. But bound by the Chaukhat that her mother-in-law drew for her, she is unable to step outside. It takes a lot of persuasion and faith in herself that finally push Sangeeta to cross the Chaukhat. 

The film overall is a rather inspiring one. By making the protagonist as ordinary as possible the writer allows the audience to relate more to her and the story. As the logic is simple, it can be anyone’s tale. Thus, it heightens the impact of Chaukhat. The actors especially the protagonist Sangeeta have done a phenomenal job at portraying the desperate conditions that one may be pushed to by life. The setting of the film in a tiny one-room along with the drabby clothing that the characters don does the job of conveying the desperation of their situation. 

The choice of the mother-in-law to wear the same outfit while others around her change their outfits every five minutes or so including the protagonist Sangeeta is symbolic of her rigid attitude and behaviour. Further, a closer look at the pattern of her saree which is just plain straight checks highlights the unflinching attitude that people have carried for centuries even women. It can also be a nod to why women continue to carry the mantel of patriarchy as was pointed out by Richa Chilana in her research paper titled, “There’s something to be said, / after all, / for giving in”: An Analysis of the Veil in Imtiaz Dharker’s Purdah and I Speak for the Devil. In the paper, Chilana points out how the very fact that the mantel of power given to a woman in patriarchy is cyclical in nature, resulting in the tormented bahu (daughter-in-law) becoming the decision-making saas (mother-in-law) in the future, the saas continues the cycle of torture instead of breaking it as she will get her share of power then. 

Although the storyline of the film may carry a punch, it’s camera-work can surely do with some more direction. The various camera angles and the way the focalisation was executed were very reminiscent of the early 2000s Indian Soap opera shots, which may seem a little dated given that the film was released in 2024. But if the film intended to pay an ode to the old saas-bahu serials that first propagated this narrative of Chaukhat and crossing it, then the camera angles make complete sense.

Afterword

Overall Chaukhat is a film that needs to be seen to help people understand the issue surrounding the idea of freedom for women from different sections of society. Given the short duration of the film, it is commendable what the protagonist and others have managed to capture. 

Credits: YouTube (Elephant Head Studio)
Continue Reading

Short Films

Celebrating the Real Laxmi this Diwali: Watch Rupa

Published

on

Short film, Rupa, Diwali

Diwali is the festival of lights, celebrated with great enthusiasm. However, in their personal celebrations, people often overlook the true meaning behind the festival. Diwali is a time to worship goddess Laxmi and Lord Ganesha. Regrettably, in their materialistic pursuits, people tend to forget the path to reaching God, which is through kindness towards others. Kirti Mahadik and Rugved Jambhavdekar’s award-winning short film portrays the life of a young girl named Rupa.

Summary

The film opens to a scene of Rupa who is a young orphan adopted by a family of beggars. She is watching other children her age walking home from school with their mothers. Feeling lonely, left out, and disconnected from ordinary life, Rupa observes this scene with a sense of longing and isolation. The narrative then shifts to Rupa running into a man who kindly apologizes to her for accidentally knocking her over. Despite this unpleasant incident, Rupa surprisingly walks away feeling happier and more affirmed. This is because it is probably one of the first times she has felt acknowledged as a person. She reflects on her past interactions with people around her, which have often made her feel insecure and dejected. Her encounter highlights the stark contrast to the newfound sense of being seen that this recent encounter has provided.

She is also curious about why people treat women with indifference and if that could be the reason she lives with an adopted parent. To help her with her constant sadness, the lady who has adopted her makes her realize the importance of women. She reminds her of Laxmi and how the goddess resides in each woman. Throughout the film, Rupa experiences some mean interactions between herself and her companions. She also runs into troublesome people who force her into helplessness stemming from coming from a poor family. However, one thing that remained constant is Rupa’s effort in not only being a good person but also accepting her fate and making peace with it. Despite the hardships and challenges she faces, Rupa maintains a resilient spirit. She strives to find positivity in her life, taking inspiration from the divine feminine represented by the goddess Laxmi.

Rupa: Take Away

This short film conveys a powerful message about the importance of empathy, kindness, and embracing one’s identity as a woman. It encourages the audience to look beyond the materialistic aspects of the festival. And, instead focus on the deeper spiritual and social significance it holds. The film’s portrayal of Rupa’s resilience and inner strength in the face of adversity serves as an inspiring example of how women can overcome societal challenges and find fulfillment in their own self-worth. By highlighting the character’s journey of self-discovery, the film encourages the audience to celebrate the real Laxmi within themselves and others, fostering a happier and inclusive celebration.

Continue Reading
Advertisement
paath, lesson, film
Short Films4 hours ago

Paath: A Lesson Learnt Forever

Anand , Mulk Raj Anand, literature, India, indian, writer, social
Editor's Pick1 day ago

Mulk Raj Anand: The Voice of Indo-Anglian Literature

concentration, culture, attention, focus
Editor's Pick2 days ago

Beyond Distraction: Cultivating a Focused Life

@eatthisdelhi, Khushboo Khanna, Yashraaj Singh, food, social media
Interviews3 days ago

A Catchup With Khushboo Khanna of @eatthisdelhi

Mental HealthCare Act , 2-17, MHCA, India, Rights
HeARTful Living5 days ago

Breaking Down the Mental Healthcare Act 2017

The Broken Table, world, film, YouTube
Short Films1 week ago

The Broken Table: Not Everything Broken Needs to be Discarded

Ustad Aashish Khan , Sarod , music, Indian, classical
Editor's Pick1 week ago

Strings of Legacy: Remembering Ustad Aashish Khan

boundaries , psychological, self, therapist, relationship
HeARTful Living1 week ago

Reclaim Your Power: The Art of Setting Boundaries

Ancient Indian Civilisation
Vistas of Bharat : Indian Culture1 week ago

Continuity and Preservation: The Enduring Legacy of Ancient Indian Civilization

AIDS , HIV, India, stigma, ART
Editor's Pick2 weeks ago

World AIDS Day and Mental Health

Pressure cooker modak, film, mother-in-law, daughter-in-law
Short Films2 weeks ago

Pressure Cooker Modak: A Sweet Tale of Generations

Chandra Kumar Agarwala , Assamese , Literature , Romantic , Poet
Editor's Pick2 weeks ago

Chandra Kumar Agarwala: The Romantic for Assamese Literature

Fear , Fear of failure , Failure , Individual , Psychological
HeARTful Living2 weeks ago

Fear Not: Strategies for Conquering Failure

Caste, society, people, birth, work
Knowpaca3 weeks ago

Caste System: A View of Indian Society

loneliness , urban , India, Isolation , Support
HeARTful Living3 weeks ago

The Paradox of Urban Loneliness: Alone Together

K. S. Chandrasekharan , Mathematician , TIFR , Zurich , Globe
Editor's Pick3 weeks ago

Komaravolu Chandrasekharan

Healthy, Relationships , Communication , Behaviour , Emotional
HeARTful Living3 weeks ago

Nurturing Bonds: A Guide to Building Healthy Relationships

Domestic Violence , Women , Children, Abuse, Survivors
HeARTful Living4 weeks ago

The Silent Epidemic of Domestic Violence in India

home, film, chaukhat, protagonist
Short Films4 weeks ago

Chaukhat: One Step Away From Crossing Social Barriers

Jawaharlal Nehru , Nehru , Nation, India, Gandhi
Editor's Pick4 weeks ago

 Nehru: The Man Beyond the Prime Minister

Stress, resilience, experience, self , negative
HeARTful Living1 month ago

Conquering Stress: Psychological Resilience in a Fast-Paced World

Couples Therapy, India,Communication, Relationship, Last Resort,
HeARTful Living1 month ago

Couples Therapy in India: More Than Just a Last Resort

C.V.Raman, Raman, Raman Effect, light, science, physics
Uncategorized1 month ago

C.V. Raman: The Man Who Saw the Colors of Science

Procrastinate ,Procrastination, task, avoid, practical
Editor's Pick1 month ago

The Psychology of Procrastination: Why We Do It and How to Stop

Pets , Animals , Furry Friends, Stress , Diwali
HeARTful Living1 month ago

Furry Friends – Inside Your Pets Mind

Short film, Rupa, Diwali
Short Films1 month ago

Celebrating the Real Laxmi this Diwali: Watch Rupa

Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel, India, Freedom, Gandhi,
Editor's Pick1 month ago

Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel: The Iron Architect of India’s Unity

Social Media Anxiety, Anxiety, emerging, adults, media, social
Editor's Pick1 month ago

Unplugged: Navigating Social Media Anxiety

Panipat , History, India, UPSC, Battle
Vistas of Bharat : Indian Culture2 months ago

Why Panipat Became the Epicenter of Empire-Shaking Battles in Indian History

The Goddess Who Wants Out , Goddess, Ela , Niranjana, Friendship , Relationship
Editor's Pick2 months ago

“The Goddess Who Wants Out” by Kritika Pandey

Comedy, Standup, Mental health, self, laughter
Editor's Pick2 months ago

The Mental Health Boost of Standup Comedy

Sulbha Arya, Short FIlm, 5 Star
Short Films2 months ago

5 Star: Reviewing A Poignant Short Film

Vistas of Bharat : Indian Culture6 months ago

Kinnera – A Cultural Symbol of Telangana

World Music Day, Ananya Sharma, Sanjeeta Bhattacharya , Tanmaya Bhatnagar, Gouri and Aksha, sunflower tape machine, Shane, Ranj, Clifr, Tribe Mama Marykali, Indie, New, World Music Day, Women, Song, composer, art, musical
Music6 months ago

World Music Day: Indie Artists You Should Check Out

Photographers, Vinay Kumar, Tejz Photography, Sitanshu Gupta, Suhas Yadake, Anil Kumar Saini, Rohan Shahi
Confluentia of Talent6 months ago

Timeless Frames: Photographers Transforming Art

Shadow Puppetry, puppetry, Chamdyacha Bahulya, Shadow Play
Vistas of Bharat : Indian Culture5 months ago

Shadow Puppets: An Exploration of a Timeless Performing Art

Gulshan Achari, Art, Creativity, Artists, Artistic, Inspiration
Interviews5 months ago

Gulshan Achari: A Journey Through Watercolors

Arpital Patel, Arpita Patel Interview, Interview, Photography, The Talented Indian, Photographer
Interviews5 months ago

Arpita Patel: From Hyderabad to the Heights of Photography

Poetry5 months ago

Bleeding Quills and Budding Poets

Coinage, Coins, Numismatic, Gupta, Chandragupta, Indian, Cornucopia
Vistas of Bharat : Indian Culture5 months ago

Gupta Numismatic Art: Unveiling the Glorious Coinage of an Iconic Era

One idiot, financial, youth, film, financial literacy, Bandhan Mutual Fund
Short Films5 months ago

One Idiot: Time To Follow The Idiot

R.D.Burman, Indian, films, music, burman
Editor's Pick6 months ago

R.D Burman: The Maestro Who Revolutionized Hindi Film Music

Payal Bansal, artist, art, lippan, Indian artist, artist interview
Interviews4 months ago

Payal Bansal: Keeping The Spirit of Lippan Art Alive

Authoritarian Parenting, Parenting, Parents, Child, Children
Editor's Pick5 months ago

Authoritarian Parenting: Does it hurt more than help?

animal, communicate, understand, approach, animal friend
Knowpaca6 months ago

How To Approach Animals?

Meena Kumari , Tragic Queen , Tragic , Queen , Filmfare, Indian Cinema
Editor's Pick4 months ago

Meena Kumari: The Tragic Queen of Indian Cinema

Motor Development, skills, child, muscles, movement
Editor's Pick6 months ago

Motor Development in Children 

String puppets, India, Bommalattam, Kalasutri Bahulya , Gombeyatta , Putal Nach
Vistas of Bharat : Indian Culture4 months ago

Dancing Strings: The Art of Indian String Puppetry

Alluri Sitarama Raju, Resistance, Indian, British, Rampa Rebellion, Raju
Uncategorized5 months ago

Alluri Sitarama Raju: “Manyam Veerudu”

Kadambini Bose Ganguly, Medical, Women, Doctors,Calcutta
Editor's Pick5 months ago

Kadambini Bose Ganguly: India’s Medical and Feminist Icon

Doctors, Mental Health , Burnout, India, Medical
Editor's Pick5 months ago

Unmasking Doctor Burnout in India’s Healthcare System

Gandhara, Sculpture, Greek, Buddha, Nuddhist, Art
Vistas of Bharat : Indian Culture4 months ago

Tracing Roots: Central Asian and Greco-Bactrian Influences in Gandhara Art

Semmangudi Srinivasa Iyer, Semmangudi. Carnatic, Music, Iyer, Award
Editor's Pick5 months ago

Semmangudi Srinivasa Iyer: A Luminary In Carnatic Music

Khatoon Ki Khidmat, humour, rural, women, film
Short Films5 months ago

Khatoon Ki Khidmat: A Funny Reality

Bhisham Sahni , Writer, Award, India, Literary
Editor's Pick4 months ago

Bhisham Sahni: A Luminary of Indian Literature

Nanasaheb Apte, India , Marathi, Literary, Freedom, Apte
Editor's Pick5 months ago

Nanasaheb Apte: The Literary Luminary of Maharashtra

Mental Health, Dance, Movement, Expression, Emotional
Editor's Pick5 months ago

The Healing Power of Dance:Movement Transforms Mental Health

Inside Out, Joy ,Sadness , emotions, child, movie
Editor's Pick5 months ago

Boosting Well-Being: Inside Out for Kids and Adults

family, freedom, short film, Shyama, personal
Short Films4 months ago

F for Freedom: Exploring the Meaning of Personal Freedom

Attachment Styles, Children, Styles, Relationship,
Editor's Pick5 months ago

Attachment Styles: Understand Why We Connect the Way We Do

Stupa, buddha, art, buddhist, symbols
Initiatives4 months ago

Stupa-Art: Visual Poetry of Buddhist Ideals in Stone

Azadi, Independence, Freedom, Film, India
Short Films4 months ago

78th Independence Day: Celebrating Azadi

Pranav Bhure, Karan, Short Film, Ritesh Tiwari
Short Films4 months ago

A Closer Look At “Suffer: A Journey Through Life”

Padosi, Paheli, Chahat, short film, film, relationship,
Short Films4 months ago

Exploring Interpersonal Connections in “Padosi”

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 Films6 years ago

A Whistling Woods International Production: Doliyaan

Raat Baaki Baat Baaki, Jackie Shroff, Divyansh Pandit, Wild Buffaloes Entertainment, Filmfare
Short Films6 years ago

Raat Baaki Baat Baaki with Jackie Shroff and Divyansh Pandit

Ami Mishra, Mohammed Rafi, Ehsaan Tera, Unplugged Cover, Anchal Singh
Entertainment6 years ago

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

Plus Minus, Baba Harbajan Singh, Bhuvan Bam, Divya Dutta, Sikhya Entertainment
Short Films6 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
Entertainment7 years ago

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

Navaldeep Singh, The Red Typewriter, Short Film, Love Story, Touching Story
Short Films7 years ago

The Red Typewriter : A Touching Love Story by Navaldeep Singh

Dilbaro, Saloni Rai, Cover, Raazi, Alia Bhatt
Music7 years ago

‘Dilbaro’ From ‘Raazi Mellifluously Sung by Saloni Rai

Meri Maa, Musical, Short Film, Tarannum Mallik, Abhinay, Mother's Day
Short Films7 years ago

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

Meri Maa ki Beti, Niharika Mishra, Poetry, Maa
Poetry7 years ago

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

Call Center Ke Call Boy Ki Kahani, Rakesh Tiwari, Tafreeh Peshkash, Poetry
Poetry7 years ago

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

Kajender Srivastava, Jawaab, Poetry, Poem
Poetry7 years ago

‘Jawaab’ : A Poetic Awakening by Kajender Srivastava

Tribute to Avicii, Indian Dancers, Avicii, Amit K Samania, Prakrati Kushwaha
Dance7 years ago

Tribute to Avicii By Indian Dancers Amit & Prakrati

Semal
Music7 years ago

Mashup of ‘Treat You Better’ & ‘Mann Bharrya’ by Semal and Bharti

Ankit Kholia
Entertainment7 years ago

Reminiscing Classics In Ankit Kholia’s Mellifluous Voice

Sang Hoon Tere, Bhuvan Bam, Bhuvan, BB Ki Vines
Entertainment7 years ago

Sang Hoon Tere : Bhuvan Bam’s Original Single

Aranya Johar, Spoken Word, Performance, Brown Girl
Poetry7 years ago

“Why be biased to complexions?” Aranya Johar Questions

Music7 years ago

Acoustic Version of Tere Mere Song by Dhvani Bhanushali

Tere Jaisa Yaar Kahan, Short Film
Short Films7 years ago

Tere Jaisa Yaar Kahan : A Tale of Two Best Friends

Music7 years ago

“Naino Se”: An Orginal Composition by Pushpendra Barman

Knox Artiste
Music7 years ago

14 Songs on 1 Beat Ft. Knox Artiste

Aranya Johar, India, Social change, women empowerment, poet
Poetry7 years ago

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

Rony Dasgupta at SpringBoard
Interviews7 years ago

The Comic Genius: Rony Dasgupta from The Rawknee Show

Harshwardhan Zala, Entrepreneur, Drones
Business Corner7 years ago

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

Kshitiz Verma, musician, Bollywood, Mashup, singer
Music7 years ago

15 Songs in One Beat: Bollywood Mashup by Kshitiz Verma

RealShit, Rapid Fire, YouTube Creator, Interview, Piyush Bansal, Deepak Chauhan, Shubham Gandhi
Interviews7 years ago

Exclusive Rapid Fire With The Trio That Redefined Vines : RealShit

Yahya Bootwala, Yahya, Bootwala, Love, Poetry, Spill Poetry
Poetry7 years ago

Making Sense Of The Age-Old Question of What Is Love?

Short Film, Mumbai, Police, Mumbai Police, Wild Buffaloes Entertainment, Karta Tu Dharta Tu
Short Films7 years ago

Karta Tu Dharta Tu: A Heartfelt Ode to Mumbai Police

Harsh Beniwal, Rapid Fire
Interviews7 years ago

Exclusive Rapid Fire With The Master of Vines: Harsh Beniwal

Sejal Kumar, Sejal, SRCC, Fashion, Influencer
Interviews7 years ago

Sejal Kumar : From being an SRCC Graduate to a successful YouTuber

Trending