
Kajarya 2015
Madhureeta Anand's gripping drama *Kajarya* (2015) unfolds between the gleaming high-rises of New Delhi and a seemingly frozen village just 80 kilometers away, exposing the dark underbelly of misogyny and systemic corruption.
Director: Madhureeta Anand
Cast






Frequently Asked Questions
What is Kajarya (2015) about?
*Kajarya* weaves a story of hypocrisy and hidden violence, set between a cosmopolitan city and a village trapped in outdated customs. The title character, Kajarya, enforces a brutal tradition, while a reporter fights to expose the truth. The film explores how far society will go to preserve its illusions.
Who directed Kajarya?
Kajarya was directed by Madhureeta Anand, a filmmaker known for her socially conscious storytelling and unflinching gaze on contemporary issues in India.
Who stars in Kajarya?
The film features Sumeet Vyas, Ridhima Sud, Manoj Bakshi, Nasir Ali, and Shashi Bhushan in key roles.
Is Kajarya (2015) worth watching?
Though unrated on IMDb, *Kajarya* is a bold and thought-provoking drama for fans of hard-hitting social cinema. Its stark themes and atmospheric tension make it a compelling if unsettling watch, especially for those interested in gender studies or Indian societal critiques.
How long is Kajarya?
Kajarya has a runtime of 132 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Kajarya (2015) — A Disturbing Portrait of Tradition vs. Justice
Madhureeta Anand's gripping drama *Kajarya* (2015) unfolds between the gleaming high-rises of New Delhi and a seemingly frozen village just 80 kilometers away, exposing the dark underbelly of misogyny and systemic corruption. The film follows Kajarya, a woman in her thirties whose role in the village is both chilling and rooted in twisted tradition—she carries out the murder of unwanted infant girls under the guise of religious duty. Meanwhile, Meera, an ambitious rookie reporter, navigates the city's polished facade to uncover the truth behind these atrocities.
With sharp social commentary and a haunting atmosphere, *Kajarya* (2015) challenges viewers to confront uncomfortable realities about gender violence in modern India. The drama, led by Madhureeta Anand, blends stark realism with moments of poetic tension, leaving audiences to question societal norms and the weight of tradition versus justice.