Sonalli Sharmisstha

John's peaceful life with daughter Khushi is disrupted by a sex-trafficking gang. Revealing his past as DCP Satya, he seeks revenge for his family's murder, saving minor girls and punishing the criminals, before starting anew.

The humid Mumbai air clung to the mother’s skin as she hurried towards the beach. Slum life offered little, but the chaotic symphony of the waves was disrupted by a sight that made her heart skip a beat. Partially hidden between rocks lay a khatla (bed), its wooden frame broken, but still intact.

When two strangers meet by a fluke they open up about their criminal past. While one retains the crime, the other seeks redemption.

Based on Sr. Rani Maria, this tale depicts the trials and tribulations of a woman who rose above the boundaries of her religion, realized the universal oneness, and committed her life to women's empowerment.

When a young woman's quest to discover her roots intersects with a grieving father's journey to faith, they find redemption and purpose in the ancient city of Bhubaneswar, India.

In the remote outskirts of Manorva village, Rukhiya, Phekan, and their son Karimana live on society's margins, enveloped by the haunting melodies of Kirtan prayers. Phekan, a humble laborer, struggles against poverty, while resilient Rukhiya tenderly nourishes their child despite scarce resources.

After returning to his drowned village in search of his family, Gunu finds himself haunted by the past as another cyclone approaches, pulling him into a journey through grief, memory, and the eye of the storm.

In the final months of his life, Sitaram decides to embrace his gender identity, stepping into his true self after years of repression. At the same time, his daughter confronts her own turning point—facing an abusive marriage and an unexpected pregnancy, she seeks a way out and a new beginning. Their parallel journeys unfold with emotional depth, revealing resilience, transformation, and the pursuit of freedom.

A sudden call brings back Priya, a financial analyst from London to Odisha. A series of strange events follow as she sets on the search for her missing father, an activist who was imprisoned for siding with an indigenous tribe. Against the backdrop of bauxite mining, unexplained deaths and displaced tribals, Priya discovers an international nexus connecting various cities and Jengaburu. Why is the small mining town of Jengaburu at the epicentre of this?