Godhi Banna Sadharana Mykattu

In the bustling streets of Bengaluru, an elderly widower named Venkob Rao quietly endures the relentless fog of Alzheimer’s. His son, Shiva, a driven professional whose ambitions stretch far beyond the city’s borders, has placed his father in a modest old‑age home, hoping the routine will offer some stability. Yet the gentle rhythms of daily life are easily disrupted, and a simple outing turns into a bewildering disappearance that throws both father and son into an uncharted realm of uncertainty.

Shiva, accustomed to the corporate chase and a looming opportunity abroad, is forced to step away from his meticulously planned future. He teams up with Sahana, a compassionate doctor from the home, whose calm presence and quiet determination become a steady anchor as they navigate the maze of clues surrounding the loss. Their partnership begins as a pragmatic effort, but it quickly evolves into a deeper exploration of family ties, unspoken regrets, and the lingering echoes of a life lived in quiet dedication.

The city itself becomes a character, its crowded markets, winding alleys, and restless energy mirroring the inner turbulence of those searching. Beneath the surface of everyday commerce, unseen currents hint at a world where ordinary citizens can stumble into encounters with shadowy figures whose motives remain hidden. The tone balances gentle melancholy with a subtle undercurrent of suspense, inviting the audience to feel the palpable tension between the comfort of routine and the unsettling allure of the unknown.

As the search intensifies, the film paints a portrait of connection—between generations, between duty and desire, and between strangers thrust together by circumstance. It asks what is truly lost when memory fades and what might be reclaimed when hearts are willing to venture beyond familiar horizons. The journey promises both emotional resonance and quiet intrigue, leaving viewers eager to discover how these intertwined lives will navigate the delicate balance between past and present.

Last Updated: September 24, 2025 at 04:57