The Budha Dariya is a tributary of the Sutlej River. As it passes through the city of Ludhiana, industrial pollution from the city contaminates the river. The Budha Dariya then merges back into the Sutlej River, resulting in the pollution of the entire Sutlej. Consequently, many diseases are spreading in the Malwa region of Punjab. Similarly, industries are causing pollution in various other areas, and people are protesting against this issue. This documentary film addresses the problems of pollution in Punjab and the protests against it. Read More

In the hearts of Punjab, where the air resonates with devotion and is painted with the vibrant colours of tradition, lies a timeless festival celebrated at Anandpur Sahib. This documentary showcases the essence of this unique festival. Read More

For centuries, many in Punjab, like elsewhere in India, have endured the pain of caste-based discrimination. This documentary highlights the struggles of Babu Mangu Ram Mugowalia in his fight against caste oppression and inequality. Read More

Drug abuse has wreaked havoc in nearly every second household in Punjab, claiming the lives of many young individuals daily. However, among them are those who have overcome addiction and are now working to build a better society. This documentary tells the inspiring stories of these young men. Read More

In today’s weddings, orchestras have become an integral part. While people enjoy watching the dancing girls, no one cares to know about the hardships of their personal lives. This documentary highlights why they are compelled to dance and the struggles they endure. Read More

Punjab is a state whose very name originates from water and rivers. However, today Punjab is grappling with a crisis where the water shortage is deepening day by day. According to expert reports, if the looting of Punjab’s rivers continues at this pace and the groundwater level keeps depleting, Punjab will become barren by 2037. The story of the illegal exploitation of Punjab’s waters and the misuse of groundwater is documented in the documentary “Paani Punjab De”. The roots of this issue trace back to 1947, when the British left India and Pakistan was formed. In its greed to secure more water than Pakistan, the Indian government laid the foundation for the misallocation of Punjab’s waters to Rajasthan and Haryana. Read More