Baramulla

The movie is about Kashmir pandits and their strugglers but the director included horror and suspense, it was so good to watch at starting of the movie we will think its just a horror movie but its a true story where it still happening in our India at Jammu and Kashmir, I really felt surprise of the police and army forces where there are facing many struggles to protect us . Great Thanks to Aditya Suhas Garu (director) and the team for bringning us a great film.

Something different, hook you on your seat.. Fast pace mixture of Thill, Horror and border subject

Shall be underated bcoz of no known starcast But subject on pandits still unwound.

Characters have worked hard towards their roles.. Message is hit ON.

In future like to see more from this director ..

I have just finished watching the movie and I can say this is such a riveting watch. Both the Aditya's have woven in an intriguing tale of Kashmir and Varahamula (Baramulla). The last 25-ish minutes of the movie are phenomenal which takes you back to 1990 and brings you back to 2016, leaving you feeling variety of emotions. If you want to watch a riveting suspence mixed with a bit of horror, this is the movie to watch.

I am still overwhelmed after watching Baramulla. Cant believe i liked it so much.

In 2016 a DSP joins Baramulla polics station to investigate the case of mising child who is son of local ex-MLA. While investigating 3 more children becomes missing including DSP's own daughter Noorie. Police are thinking that the children have been smuggled out for creating future terrorists. On the other hand a supernatural ghostly event is taking place at DSP's residence. Who is kidnapping the children & whose ghosts are those residing in DSP's house terrorizing his family...that's what the story is all about with a tinge of suspense about the mastermind behind missing children. But I loved the ending which was highly charged with emotions.

A very unique Horror-Thriller story amidst picturesque Baramulla district where Manav Kaul & all supporting cast played their role beautifully.

Don't miss it.

Aditya Dhar delivers a cinematic tour de force with Baramulla - a film that delicately peels through the layered fabric of Kashmir's past and present with rare sensitivity and haunting brilliance. His direction is deeply assured; every frame breathes with intent, every silence reverberates like an unspoken lament.

The storytelling flows like poetry - immersive, unsettling, and profoundly human. Dhar fearlessly walks the tightrope between fact and feeling, weaving the grim echoes of the 1990s into a narrative that throbs with emotional truth. The film's most piercing power lies in its depiction of innocence lost - the recruitment of children into a vortex of violence - linking personal tragedies to the larger horrors of a fractured past.

Cinematography here transcends its function; it becomes a soul, a silent witness. Each shot is a painting - raw, lyrical, and laden with meaning. The valley's surreal beauty stands in tragic contrast to its buried anguish, captured through visuals that linger long after the screen fades to black.

Baramulla is not merely a film - it is an experience, a requiem for forgotten voices and an ode to the endurance of truth. It stands as a testament to the power of storytelling, where art meets conscience. Hats off to Aditya Dhar and his brilliant team for crafting a cinematic masterpiece that doesn't just tell a story - it etches one into your soul.

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