If a person accepts himself as he is, then society will accept him, and will not only accept, but also respect him. The main thing is to accept yourself. I watched this lovely movie yesterday. I have already seen a similar story, but what happened with a man, there in the main role was Ayushman Khurana. This story happened to a girl from the small Indian town of Siliguri.
The main character of the film, Inaksha, revealed some rare disease, alopecia, an autoimmune disease, due to which she loses all her hair over time. The family Inakshi (Vipin Sharma and Dipika Amin, her parents) accept the invasion of this disease into their humble life and cope with it, this is the essence of a fascinating story. Despite their meager financial resources and all the accompanying social taboos centered around trying to find a groom, the resilience and positivity with which the family continues to struggle create very moving moments.
Back in school, at the age of 15, Inaksha's hair began to fall out, she was just bald in front of her eyes. Not knowing what was going on, she had to wear a headscarf to school. What doctors she and her parents did not visit, what only specialists, but nothing helped - no new-fangled diets, no injections, no ointments, no cream, no tablets, no meditation and visits to temples, no hormonal drugs (from which, by the way, the girl began to grow a mustache). Nothing at all.
Naturally, when Inakshi became completely bald, she had problems with marriage, no one wanted to marry a bald girl. Although, in fact, she wears a decent wig, and no one except her parents and her husband will know about her baldness. And what's such a terrible problem here, I never understood. For me, she is so bald and quite pretty (I personally know several girls in our city who deliberately shaved their heads naked, tattooed on their heads, and walk completely bald and do not steam, and then not of their own volition, the girl bald, but she has a lot of problems because of this). Although this is certainly a shock to India, long thick, luxurious hair is the pride of Indian women. And even when a girl does a fashionable haircut (kare for example or another), but at the same time keeping her hair on her head, for this and then she can be rejected in society, any change in the appearance of the girl will shock others. And here's a completely shaved girl. But what now, since this happened, what is it that you become a recluse, go to a monastery, do not leave the house, so that you do not point a finger?
In the last 25 years, no one ever married her. And only her parents support her. She works as a cosmetics salesman in a huge shopping center, but since childhood she dreams of dancing, participating in a dance competition. Having decided to take part in the upcoming competition, Inakshi is faced with a lot of problems, which are mainly related to her hair.
And in the end, with or without hair, a person must remain a person, the main thing is his inner qualities, actions, attitude to the world. If any, then people eventually stop noticing a person has hair, or he is completely bald. It doesn't matter anymore.
A strong social message that we are limited to accepting ourselves rather than what the world expects will give you plenty of food for thought. It is truly remarkable to see such films fighting for their rightful place in the industry, and the efforts of their creators are not in vain.
Most girls in the world often grow up on Disney fairy tales, romantic movies and Barbie – all of which define female beauty in a certain way. Light and flawless skin, thin waist, long legs, a miniature figure and magnificent hair. Even actresses who meet this list (it is unclear who invented it and when) are revered and desirable. Our race to meet accepted standards begins right from our childhood. Society sets unrealistic standards for beauty, and women "must" live up to those expectations. If you do not, you will be considered unworthy of success, love, or marriage. Hair loss Inaksha sucks happiness out of her life.
Kasima Khallow is a moving story about overcoming fear, breaking social standards of beauty and exploring the bond between parents and children. The film is best suited for women who are used to believing they "have to be perfect" if they want to "get a good husband."
Shveta Tripathi depicts the trauma of his condition in the most real way. Vipin Sharma and Deepika Amin are loving and supportive parents who sacrifice their needs and desires for their child. They believe in their daughter even when she gives up. Gitendra Kumar is ideal as a shy lover who loves Inaksha as she is.
A very kind and emotional Indian melodrama. First of all, I liked the actress Shveta Tripathi, because she plays from the heart. My inner Stanislavsky said: "I believe". It also reminds you that good people are always good people. Inspiration at the end is the main force of the film. No one is perfect, just learn to be yourself. Acting, directing, plot - everything is on top, and the demonstration of public opinion about premature baldness in women is the main force of this film. And the duration of the film is short, only 1 hour 44 minutes, without songs and dances. But the story is very touching, captivating from the first view. I highly recommend getting acquainted with this story and its main character. You will love it immediately, believe me. In general, I recommend watching.
8 out of 10