Having a singular and opportune sociopolitical vision, 'Bahadur- The Brave' dwells into an exciting local story about the Nepalese migrant porters with universal scope, centred around an honest and touching friendship.

Ten years old Tashi and his old grandma are the caretakers of a cardamom orchard belonging to a landlord. The little boy shares a close relationship with the landlady. However, he is scared of her husband because of his coldness towards him. The news of the landlord’s son’s marriage makes Tashi excited. He is entrusted with the task of distributing the wedding invitations around the village. The landlord is at loggerheads with his son over his sudden decision to get married. On the wedding day Tashi gets entangled in an incident to which he may or he may not be involved.

An anthology feature of five stories stringed together with the theme of religion.

Pankaj is a small-town theatre actor with dreams of making it big in Mumbai. But faced with obligations to his family, which is under a deep financial strain post the lockdown, he is forced to weigh his dreams and make a choice.

Joseph, a musician reluctantly sets out on the long journey to look for his missing son. As he travels, his fear grows deeper : a fear born of constant conflict - past and present - to which a personal fear is added.

A short film by director Rahul Roye about a working-class migrant couple who, after losing their daughter to a customary practice, become estranged by grief. The synopsis follows the pair as they navigate their pain and, in doing so, find comfort in each other.

Renuka and Sadiya, two working-class women in love with each other, enjoy their day out celebrating RENUKA's
birthday. After a fun-filled day, they head home to spend the night together. But unknown to them, Renuka’s son,
Mangesh, is around. He sees them together. The film is the story of what happens when these two relationships collide.

How do we maintain dignity in the face of adversity? Movement, sound, and silence paint a vivid journey of migration and the act of leaving home, not as a choice, but in desperation.‘The Water Station’ is a film adaptation by playwright, director, and NYU Abu Dhabi professor Abhishek Majumdar of a play by Japanese playwright Ōta Shōgo, written in 1981. It is about our experience of the world and how it is shaped by what we have to leave behind, who we can leave with, and what happens when we meet others in our journeys. Inspired by Ōta Shōgo’s childhood experiences of walking long distances with other refugees as his family migrated from China to Japan, the piece - having no spoken words - foregrounds ‘slowness’ and ‘quietude’ and was crafted through movement, sound, and silence across space and landscape.

The film is set in a village Teekoy in the hilly parts of Kottayam. Matthew, a retired worker of a Cooperative Bank lives with his wife Omana and father Devassy. The film explores their conjugal life after Omana files for a separation from Matthew.

It's all in your head focuses on one day in the life of six siblings, rural but americanised, living in Vadodara. It is an attempt to take an honest look at the inner working of the mind and lives of the Indian middle - class youth in the internet age.

Whispers of Fire & Water, directed by debutant Lubdhak Chatterjee, is about a journey plagued by depleting natural resources and delineated by two elements – fire and water.

A film about being alone in the world and a search for what it means to be a good human being, in the meandering flow of life in its ordinary everydayness. This is the story of Om, a filmmaker who strives to bridge the gulf between his art and life by finding a common basis for both in responsibility and concern for the other. In the process he must confront his own inner exile and contradictions, memory and longing, and the nature of human relationships. Like the waves of the sea, the ebb and flow of life continues and through it the film essays a journey and a quest.

Three strangers find themselves sharing a taxi ride. As the journey unfolds, these individuals-a Bihari imigrant taxi driver and two passengers including a young writer-are brought together by fate, leading to a moment of intersection in their lives.

MONU’s (11) obsession with sighting SHERA, the elusive leopard living in the forest around his remote Himalayan village, is tested when his parents decide to migrate to the city. As the day of departure nears, MONU grows despondent but his friend RAJU is determined to help fulfill his wish.

The path to knowledge shown by Maheshwar Patar, becomes a beacon in Ulukunchi, his determination to educate his people makes way to his dream and purpose in life.

Set in the foothills of Bodoland in Northeast India, the story explores the lives of women in a patriarchal society recovering from decades of armed conflict. Their experiences of repression and fighting back are interwoven.

In a small town riddled with territorial dispute, a radicalized journalist, believes in exposing the atrocities committed against his community. But his beliefs are based on half-truths propagated by an extremist leader.

Mithya is a journey along-side Mithun, a 11 year old, who is coming to terms with the loss of his parents. We walk in step with his tottering feet, as they search for solid ground. Can a new house be home, can friendships be forged again or is it all just a search for something long gone!

The film explores the stifling impact of caste and gender prejudice on women in rural Uttarakhand. The narrative unfolds through the intertwined fates of two sisters as their family arranges a marriage for one of them.

In a parallel world, the dystopian "Authority" has privatized all farming and plantation activities, effectively banning citizens from growing their own food. The mega-corporation Babylon owns all the trees and plants and produces seedless fruits, ensuring its control over all agricultural resources. The story follows a lonely old man and corporate employee who crosses paths with a group of rebels during his final assignment.