Vivek Agnihotri’s film illustrates the injustice that prevailed in the valley, horrific scenes that are sure to make you feel uneasy. Vivek Agnihotri’s directorial is a soul-shaking and savagely honest movie that has ever been produced in Bollywood. Netizens praised the film and stated it “the most hard-hitting film,” while some stated ‘watch it only if you strong heart’. Some of the social media users expressed gratitude for crafting such a powerful film.

Details

Vivek Agnihotri’s The Kashmir Files recollects the traumas of the 1990s through the eyes of a Kashmiri Pandit. None of the deaths were cooked up, the traumas were not random, and the scars were not overstated or understated. The expulsion and its aftermath are addressed efficiently in Vivek Agnihotri’s vivid and intense film.

The Kashmir Files Star Cast: Anupam Kher, Pallavi Joshi, Mithun Chakraborty, Darshan Kumar, Chinmay Mandlekar, Bhasha Sumbli , Puneet Issar

The Kashmir Files Director: Vivek Agnihotri

The Kashmir Files is one of those films that reveals many untold stories and raises significant issues in the minds of its viewers concerning the exodus of Kashmiri Pandits and the atrocities that happened at the time.

Zee Studios, Tej Narayan Agarwal, Abhishek Agarwal, Pallavi Joshi, and Vivek Ranjan Agnihotri presented The Kashmir Files. The movie was supposed to come out in January, but it was postponed owing to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Let’s Check User’s Review:

Storyline

In The Kashmir Files, Agnihotri cuts directly for the impact, focusing on the exodus of Kashmiri Pandits from the valley in the early 1990s owing to a surge in Islamic militancy, and the influence it has had on the community ever since.


Also Read: After Ashneer Grover, Aman Gupta Sippline Founder Indirectly Mocks Vineeta Singh To Promote his Company


The Kashmir Files Review: Script Analysis

Krishna (Darshan Kumar) travels from Delhi to Kashmir to fulfill his grandfather Pushkar Nath Pandit’s final request (Anupam Kher). Krishna is staying at Brahma Dutt’s (Mithun Chakraborty) residence, where other Pushkar friends have joined. The film then flashes back to illustrate how Kashmiri Pandits were hounded and made homeless in the early 1990s. Krishna is completely unaware of what occurred in his family during those trying times. The rest of the narrative is based on how events unfold in front of him, on the realities of Kashmiri Pandits.

As per the script, while one might empathize with Pushkar Nath Pandit’s individual tale in the first half, one can lose that link in the second half due to the filmmaker’s desire to portray so many perspectives at once. Furthermore, while there is an effort to reach a balance of points of view in the narrative, it is mainly absent in most parts of the plot.


Also Read: Delhi: Robbers Loot Rs. 1 Crore on Gunpoint, Arrested After Donating Rs 1 Lakh at Temple


The Kashmir Files Review: Star Performance

Anupam Kher played his sharpest and most compelling portrayal as Pushkar Nath. Agnihotri could not have selected a finer actor for the role than Kher, who is a Kashmiri Pandit himself. Pallavi Joshi’s performance is excellent. Given her skills at acting, you hope her role had more depth. In their individual parts, Chinmay Mandlekar and Mithun Chakraborty are effective. It also has amazing performances by Bhasha Sumbli, Darshan Kumaar, and the rest of the cast.


Also Read: Sonam Kapoor’s Father-in-Law Duped of Rs 27 Crores in Highly-Unique Cyber Fraud


The Kashmir Files Review: Direction & Music

To witness reality for the first time on a big screen, one must have a strong heart. His bold and loud outlook garnered appreciation not only from Kashmiris but also from those who had witnessed the misery. Preserving the core Vivek has managed to melt our hearts with beautiful Kashmiri tunes. It is promised to make your eyes teary, whether it is Anupam Kher singing the snow melody or Cholhama Roshey in the saddest version.

Vivek Agnihotri and his team deserve credit for their thorough exploration. Pushkar Nath Pandit and his tale will make you cry, but he is lost in the crowd, and the movie feels lengthier and less focused.

 

Follow Us on Instagram | Twitter | Facebook | YouTube