Raksha

In a bustling town where modern ambition collides with age‑old superstition, Rajeev runs a thriving construction firm and cherishes a quiet life with his wife Aarthi, his mother, and his children. Deeply devoted to his young daughter Raksha, he has built his world on logic and hard work, while the women of his family hold fast to rituals and a quiet faith that has guided their generations. Their home pulses with a gentle tension: the pragmatic grind of building sites sits beside whispered prayers, a balance that is tested when an ancient Ganesh idol is uncovered on a work‑site, hinting at forces beyond concrete and steel.

The discovery ignites a subtle clash of worldviews. Aarthi and the family matriarch urge respect for the relic and the protective rites it embodies, while Rajeev, ever the skeptic, pushes forward with plans that ignore the whispered warnings of the past. Beneath the surface, an unsettling change in Raksha’s demeanor begins to ripple through the household, casting a shadow that neither medicine nor rational explanation seems able to lift. The atmosphere tightens, threaded with an eerie blend of dread and curiosity as the family navigates the thin line between everyday life and something far more unsettling.

When conventional routes—doctors, psychiatrists, even seasoned counselors—prove insufficient, Rajeev’s desperation drives him toward an unexpected ally: a tantric healer whose practices promise to channel a divine power capable of confronting the unseen. The looming question becomes whether faith, ritual, and ancient knowledge can bridge the gap that modern science leaves yawning. In this charged setting, the film breathes a tone that is simultaneously intimate and haunting, inviting the audience to linger on the uneasy dance between belief and doubt, love and fear, while the mystery of Raksha’s condition looms like a silent storm waiting to break.

Last Updated: October 11, 2025 at 19:41