Film: Bharat Bhhagya Viddhaata

Cast: Kangana Ranaut, Girija Oak, Smita Tambe, Suhita Thatte, Asha Shelar

Director: Manoj Taparia

Rating: 3 Moons

Storyline  

‘Bharat Bhhagya Viddhaata’ is set against the backdrop of the 26/11 Mumbai terror attacks, centering on Cama Hospital. The film highlights the bravery of the nurses and healthcare workers who risked their lives to ensure the safety of patients during the attack. The story is inspired by real events and courageous individuals like nurse Anjali Kulthe, who saved the lives of many, including pregnant women, that night. The film also explores the pressures, challenges, and internal politics faced by those working within hospitals during times of crisis.

Acting 

Kangana Ranaut is the film's biggest strength. She effectively portrays the role of a nurse with sensitivity, courage, and emotional depth. She carries the film on her shoulders in many scenes. Girija Oak also plays her character with complete sincerity and makes a strong presence felt. The other actors also do a good job, although some characters could have been better developed.

Direction

Director Manoj Taparia has presented the story with sensitivity. He has tried to meticulously depict the hospital environment, its tense atmosphere, and the circumstances of the time. The set design, locations, and visual detailing bring the film close to reality and keep the audience engaged.

Dialogue

The film's dialogues are impressive. Many of Kangana's dialogues strengthen the story. Interestingly, even amidst the serious atmosphere, some dialogues create light moments that maintain balance.

Music

The music doesn't make much of an impact and could be considered one of its weak points. However, the background score suits the situations and helps to heighten the tension and emotions.

Overall

‘Bharat Bhhagya Viddhaata’ pays tribute to the unsung heroes who put their duty first during one of the country's most difficult times. It is a story of the courage, dedication, and humanity of nurses and healthcare workers. Despite some shortcomings, the film's subject matter is important and it's a must-see.