Satluj (Punjab 95)
▲ 207 r/IndianCinema+1 crossposts

Satluj (Punjab 95)

I posted my review earlier, and now people are watching this film and sharing their thoughts. Some of the stories are truly horrifying. I can't even imagine the pain those people must have endured—some wounds that can't be healed. Children going out to play and never returning. This movie has stayed in my mind, especially the character Jaswant Singh Khalra. Since I saw Honey Trhans' interview about 7-8 months ago, I've been waiting for this film to be released without cuts. When I finally watched it, I was left numb, just thinking about how we, the people, are mere puppets for the system. No matter how they force us to dance, we have no choice. They don’t care about human life or relationships, and I can’t even imagine that they did all this while wearing a pag, which is considered so sacred. I’m not from a Sikh community, but I understand the sacrifices Sikhs have made over time. I have immense respect for them, even for their langar. When I see stories like these, I feel sadness, not anger—just sadness. You go about your daily life, but somewhere inside, it gets stuck.

u/Consistent-Put-818 — 14 hours ago
▲ 162 r/IndianCinema+2 crossposts

Just finished watching Satluj (Punjab 95)

I just finished watching Satluj (formerly Punjab 95), and I’m still trying to process it. Films like this ones quietly stay with you long after the credits roll.
It’s inspired by the life of Jaswant Singh Khalra, a man who chose truth over fear at a time when doing so came at an unimaginable cost. The film isn’t just about one individual; it’s about countless voices that were silenced and the courage it takes to stand up for people who can no longer speak for themselves.
What makes this film even more powerful is the journey it had to take before reaching us. Director Honey Trehan spent years fighting to release it after facing demands for over a hundred cuts. Instead of letting the story be diluted, he kept fighting until it could finally be seen in its complete form on OTT.
That persistence feels meaningful. Not because a film finally got released, but because some stories deserve to be told exactly as they are.
Watching Satluj felt less like watching a movie and more like witnessing a piece of history that refused to be buried.

P.S. The thoughts are mine. I just took ChatGPT’s help to arrange them better and put into words what I was feeling.

u/Consistent-Put-818 — 15 hours ago

Restart

I regularly went to the gym for a year before taking a 7-8 month break due to relocating from Noida to Gurugram. It feels great to be back. I joined Gravitaz in Sector 55, as there were no good gyms nearby. Cult was an option, but it was too crowded, and the staff's behaviour was poor. 💪

u/Consistent-Put-818 — 5 days ago
▲ 1 r/Earphones+1 crossposts

buying AirPods pro 3 is even worth the money/?

very confused guys i basically love bass and i use earbuds for long hours. suggest me some best ones

reddit.com
u/Consistent-Put-818 — 6 days ago
▲ 9 r/netflixindia+2 crossposts

Daamnn man what a show.. divyendu, Surinder Vicky, Pulkit what a performance absolutely brilliant.
Saw Shan Prashar’s review of Glory, and I don’t agree with him. He said in his review that the first 3 episodes were quite slow and you’ll feel like kya chal raha hai.. but it’s the complete opposite. The first episode was a complete banger. He also had a problem with Pulkit's Haryanvi accent, but getting it right is a big challenge, and he has already taken it on by learning boxing. I didn’t have any problem with his accent it was quite decent but the boxing moves were so apt. Karan Anshuman never disappoints. It moves at a good pace. Sports crime dramas are very few and Glory is the best one I have watched in recent years.

u/Consistent-Put-818 — 2 months ago