Tulip Joshi

Sameer & Anand are childhood friends and love for them meant sex. They fall in love with Anjali and Kiran respectively who claim to be virgins and do not believe in one-night stands. Hence Sameer & Anand get married to lead their lives as dutiful husbands as opposed to the playboys they have been throughout their lives. Gradually their wives become a pain for them and starts treating them as kids, planning their days, lives, holidays. Both the hen-pecked husbands find solace in a holiday in Bangkok where they meet Poem and instantly get attracted to her and end up befriending her. With the turn of events, their wives also land up in Bangkok! Watch what happens next in a sequence of comic events.

Few Indians are aware of the number of suicides that occur in Indian Hostels as a result of the phenomenon termed as 'Ragging'. The very students - who suffer silently at the hands of their seniors - in turn vent their frustrations by ragging their juniors in the following years. Thus, this cruel practice continues year after year and has claimed the lives and careers of innumerable students. Written by Manish Gupta, the writer of the film 'Sarkar', Hostel is a shocking eye-opener about this evil practice and is a wake-up call for all of us.

Weaving through the folds of time

Nikhil, a simple naive young man, twice fails in his quest for love. Will he be third time lucky? Nikhil is a simple young man . He loves his hometown Samarpur , football matches , and the college his grandfather passed down to him as a legacy . Therefore when his girlfriend Neha tells him that if the wants to marry her he should leave Samarpur , Nikhil is dumbfounded . Neha secures admission in one of the prestigious air hostess training institutes in Mumbai . Nikhil travels all the way from Samarpur to Mumbai to bring Neha back , but Neha refuses to go back as she wants to build her career . Nikhil stays in Mumbai , hoping that one day Neha will understand his love for her and return with him . During his stay , two more girls come in his life - Sara , who works in the same music store with him ; and Shagun , Nikhil's hot-tempered neighbour . Will Nikhil be able to find his true love among these three girls? —Soumitra After her father left her mother and herself and married another woman, Shagun distrusted men with all her heart, and also adopted an embittered view toward life, as a result she ended up without any close friends. Then a young man named Nikhil Mathur moves into her apartment building, bringing joy, trust and romance in her life. But these joyful tidings are all short-lived, as she soon sees him in the company of another young woman named Neha. When Nikhil asks for forgiveness, she refuses to even see him, but then subsequently relents, and decides to forgive him - only to see him in the arms of another arrestingly attractive young woman named Sara. Will Shagun ever speak to Nikhil again leave alone forgive him? —rAjOo (gunwanti@hotmail.com) Neha has fallen in love with Nikhil, who lives in a small town, is not ambitious, and has not dreamed of leaving his home-town. Neha wants him to come up in life, and will only marry him if he leaves, but Nikhil refuses to do so, and Neha leaves for Mumbai, a big city in India. Hoping to get her to change her mind, Nikhil follows her there, and it is here that he meets two lovely young women - Shagun and Sara. Torn between his attraction between the three ladies in his life - Nikhil may well stand to lose all three of them - if he does not make up his mind and pick one for his bride. —Carrie

A disturbing saga about male chauvinism and mistreatment of women in India. A woman, attended by two midwives, is giving birth in a small village in India. When the child's cry rings, the father bangs on a steel plate to attract the attention of all the villagers, who assemble, eager to hear the good news. But when the midwife announces that the child is a daughter, the banging stops, followed by a stunned silence. Shortly thereafter the father takes the baby and drowns it in a Calderon of milk. This practice continues on and as a result, many years later there are men and boys everywhere and no women. A widowed man, Ramsharan, ponders his plight and that of his two grown son, who he is unable to get married. No marriage has taken in this village for 15 years, save for one, which was annulled as the young 14-year old bride turned out to be a 14 year old boy. But there is hope when a friend informs Ramsharan that he has located a bride for his eldest, a beautiful young woman named Kalki, who lives nearby, sheltered by her father. Ramsharan pays a substantial dowry for Kalki and gets her married to his eldest - or so he hopes - for every male in the village, including his younger son, Sooraj, and he himself wants a piece of Kalki - for himself - and are willing to do anything to satiate their non-existent sex-life. —rAjOo (gunwanti@hotmail.com) Over a basin of milk used ceremoniously to drown a newborn girl, a narrator says, "Thousands of baby girls are either aborted or drowned at birth every day in India. Dowry is the cause. Where will this crime lead us to?" In an imagined near future where there are virtually no women, a high-caste village man pays dearly for a wife for his five adult sons. It's the first wedding in the village in 15 years. The bride is Kalki, who puts her faith in the youngest son (the only family member who is not a brute), then in her father, and then in a servant lad. Her desperation worsens as family and village turn against her. Caste tensions rise. Is there any hope for her? —<jhailey@hotmail.com>