A hindi bollyhood film.The film is based in the valleys and mountain ranges of Kedarnath and the drone-assisted cinematography by Tushar Kanti Ray, which explores the picturesque settings, is impressive. Kedarnath is a famous pilgrim site of Hindu in India and is located on high snow-covered hills of Uttarakhand India. It is a cave where lord Shiva is worshipped. The film captures the beauty of the Himalayas with crisp and artistic visuals. There’s also the quaint, small-town setting, where locals treat Hindu pilgrims with utmost respect and where Muslim porters, have no qualms in praying to Shiva and sharing the faith of the devotees. The writing by Abhishek Kapoor and Kanika Dhillon, subtly reflects upon the secular dynamics of Kedarnath. There’s also a brief comment on the commercialization with hotels, malls and tourism, which has impacted the ecological balance of places like Kedarnath and contributed to natural calamities. These pertinent issues, which had a lot of potential, are briefly touched upon and then left in deep waters.

The film also portrays the effect of increasing artificial structures in unsafe lands. There is a story plot in the film which explains why we shouldn't build a lot of these structures on that land. Although the film says it in a religious fashion but the theme is well understood. The film also tells us the unnecessary commercialization leading to natural calamities. Story revolves over the building of a two-star hotel in Rambad area so that more income can be generated.

A movie worth watching. I recommend all environment activist to watch the film once.