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| source : gadget360.com |
The documentary explores three cases of missing women who became victims of crime, highlighting the impact on their families and society. Shruti Haasan, the narrator, hopes the film will raise awareness and spark discussions on violence against women.
The 58-minute documentary provides an in-depth investigation into the disappearance of young women in Telangana, shedding light on the weaknesses of the legal system and oversight. It aims to give voice to unheard victims and inspire societal change.
In my opinion:
I was immediately drawn in by the opening narration. The intro was compelling, and the intense background music added to the impact. The cases were set across three regions: Yellapatar, Hajipur, and Warangal.
At first, I thought these were unsolved cases, but Arvind Menon structured it in two parts—the crimes themselves, followed by the investigation and arrests. This documentary is excellent. Beside telling real stories, it highlighted India’s vulnerability to crime. While the police have solved these cases, there’s still much work to be done.
Data from India’s National Crime Records Bureau (NCRB) for 2023 shows over 31,000 reported rape cases in a year, meaning a woman is victimized every 17 minutes. This figure is alarming, but experts believe the real numbers are far higher. Why? Because thousands of victims choose to stay silent, silenced by social stigma, shame, and a justice system that often fails.
This documentary proves that.
For me this one is 8/10.
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