MOHAR

Synopsis:
Nivrutti works at a factory in Mumbai. When the workers go on an indefinite strike, he suddenly finds himself unemployed. With no other option, his wife Tainu takes up a job at a brick factory in their village to support the family. However, trouble arises when the factory owner begins to show inappropriate interest in her.

Meanwhile, a friend of Nivrutti offers him a job as a peon in the city, but with no place of his own, he is forced to stay at his friend’s house. Tensions build, and soon his friend’s wife asks him to leave.

Homeless and hopeless, Nivrutti ends up on the streets — until his old friend Shailu, now a bar dancer, helps him find a small place to stay in her neighborhood. As Shailu grows closer to him, their relationship turns physical.

Eventually, Nivrutti is devastated to learn that he has contracted AIDS. This terrifying realization leaves him haunted by one question: How will he ever face his family again?

SHUDDHI-THE PURIFICATION

Synopsis:
Shuddi – The Purification is a haunting tale of justice, trauma, and vengeance. A bright and ambitious college student’s life is shattered when she becomes the victim of a brutal sexual assault. As the system drags its feet, a seasoned yet emotionally scarred police officer takes the case personally. Driven by both duty and a buried personal wound, he tracks down the culprits with relentless determination.

But instead of delivering them to a broken judicial system, he makes a harrowing decision — to let the victim choose their fate. What follows is a chilling descent into vengeance, as she exacts retribution in the same heinous manner in which her life was destroyed.

As the boundaries between justice and cruelty blur, Shuddi raises hard questions: Can vengeance truly purify the soul? Or does it leave deeper scars in the name of justice?

DIVINE FIRES

Synopsis:
Divine Fires is a visually striking and emotionally evocative music video that explores the mystical life of the Potraj community — wandering devotees who dedicate their lives to Goddess Lakshmi in rural India. Known for their extreme spiritual discipline, Potrajs travel barefoot from village to village, dressed in vibrant attire and carrying whips (known as Korda) which they use on themselves as a form of ritual penance and devotion.

The music video weaves traditional Indian folk elements with cinematic storytelling, portraying the deep spiritual commitment, pain, ecstasy, and resilience of the Potraj way of life. Set against powerful visuals of fire, movement, and rural rituals, Divine Fires is not just a song — it is a cultural experience that bridges the sacred and the artistic.