Wiren

Set in a remote Indian village, Madham follows the harrowing ordeal of a socially marginalized family wrongfully accused of a crime they did not commit. Arrested and subjected to brutal police treatment, they are silenced under the weight of systemic oppression. Meanwhile, their family members outside face relentless persecution, discrimination, and hostility from both society and those in power. As the fabricated case tightens its grip, the family struggles to prove their innocence in a system where justice favors the powerful. With nowhere to turn and no one willing to hear their pleas, they make the ultimate choice-to resist. Their journey becomes one of resilience, pain, and unyielding determination to break free from the chains of injustice. Through its gripping narrative, Madham exposes the harsh realities of institutionalized discrimination and systemic bias, painting a stark picture of a rigidly hierarchical society. The film serves as a powerful testament to human endurance, the pursuit of justice, and the indomitable spirit of those who refuse to be crushed by oppression. Thought-provoking and emotionally charged, Madham challenges audiences to reflect on the cost of silence and the price of resistance.

An Object can be a powerful subject. Or moments are remembered in the life beyond. Or a cinema without a story and can still be an all time epic to remember. The man, who chiseled out these ideas, lived the realms of black and white but painted life of colors throughout his cinematic canvas. That's Ritwik Kumar Ghatak, a filmmaker, born ahead of time for the content he created. His cinema brought forward the irony of life, while he himself remained behind the scenes. Being theatrical he partitioned himself from the regular form of achievements and pickup the medium of cinema to reach mass people with his ways of portraying sorrows to bring epic sense of life and its continuity. He could neither become a caring husband, nor an optimum father but left behind a number of stalwarts of Indian cinema. "Alokkhe Ritwik" is an effort to remember how Ritwik Ghatak contributed towards the new wave cinema of Indian Continent and world still being unnoticed with his brilliance.

Mann Mast Malang is a love story that traces the journey of two families who, once close and united by their children's engagement, become sworn enemies due to a single incident. As the story unfolds, Kabeer and Riya, former fiancés turned enemies, start to grow closer and eventually fall in love. Their love story faces the challenge of uniting their feuding families, as they strive to make their love successful against all odds.

A young woman's quest for independence clashes with her traditional family's expectations. As she becomes a mother herself, she confronts deep-rooted societal prejudices that threaten her autonomy.