Kiran Karmarkar

Friendship blossoms in various relationships... Sometimes we find our best friends in a relationship designed by fate. Two women who found each other, in the midst of living parallel lives, have woven together a story of understanding. Comfort and compassion can be found where least expected. One is never alone when together with another. Aamhi Doghi explores the beautiful relationship between 2 women - motherless 16 year old Savi and 25 year old Ammi. They share a relationship where one would find rivalry.

Jai Gangaajal is a story of the police-society relationship revisited. It is the story of a policewoman who happens to be from today`s day and age.

Janiva, which means realization, is the story of a young boy, Sameer Deshpande, who is very sensitive and believes in being charitable and helping others. Sameer and his friends are part of a rock band that donates the proceedings to charity. He enjoys his day to day life, both in college and at home, until he realizes the reality of the system he was a part of, which changes his life forever. The injustice done to Asawari Patil, a rape victim and the condition she is in makes him question the system we are a part of, where the culprit roams free and the victim suffers in a vegetative condition. He takes the situation in his hands and fights the famous battle of justice vs. injustice and right vs. wrong. Will he be punished for his actions? Is being sensitive really a crime in today`s world?

The life of a private investigator with a rocky marriage takes a dangerous turn after he takes up a case that is highly complex and deeply personal.

Based on a true story of Zekarias Tibebu Mesfin. Major Tibebu Mesfin has two children including myself. He was working for the Dergue Regine in Ethiopian. During the time he was working, there was big ideological struggle and disagreement among his higher leaderships and administrations. Due to unforeseen situations, my father disappeared and his whereabouts was unknown. the result of his disappearance, his higher officials went after my mother and put her in jail. They torched her to confess. the hardship she was facing, my mother decided to get out to Dire Dawa. She escaped from Dire Dawa and went to Gonder to live with my father's relatives. As I grew older, my ambition to help my mother grew deeper. I left Gonder and went to Addis Ababa looking for work. I started working as a barber; and i was just about ready to help my mother. However, my mother was sick; and her older brother had to come from Sundan to take her to Tigray for a better treatment. My mother died and l left with no options, my last resort was migration with the help of my uncle. I planned a long trip to Israel. I started my journey from Metema travelled through Sudan; and then to Egypt. During my journey, i had faced many problems in the Sinai Desert and Egyptian prisons for two years. I tried everything to survive. during my stay in the Egyptian prison, i tried to get opportunity to immigrate to Canada. I managed to overcome all the problems i faced and travelled to Canada to start my new life.

A newly-married couple discover they are incompatible. U.S.-based Abhay Sachdeva travels to India to attend Deepak's wedding to Amrita. At the wedding ceremony and subsequent reception, he meets with Ritika Khanna, and later finds out that their respective parents have arranged their marriage. They get married and take a tour bus for their honeymoon in Ooty--where both will encounter heartbreak by discovering their incompatibility. —rAjOo (gunwanti@hotmail.com)

This is the story of the great saint of India, Shirdi Sai Baba. It starts from two immigrants in modern America, one very devotional, one an atheist. It then goes back to Shirdi in the days of the young Sai Baba. The movie teaches Shradda (faith) and Saburi (patience), two main teachings of the saint from India. —Parsi Zoroastrian