(IANS Review) 'Article 370' sets the record straight on a historic move (IANS Rating: ***)

In the film “Article 370,” Director Aditya Suhas Jambhale delves into the unrest in Kashmir post the abrogation of Article 370. The movie showcases the role of extremists and separatists in disrupting peace in the Valley, intertwined with a fictional narrative.

The story follows intelligence agent Zooni Haksar (Yami Gautam Dhar) as she collaborates with bureaucrat Rajeshwari Swaminathan (Priya Mani) on a mission supported by the Prime Minister (Arun Govil) and Home Minister (Kiran Karmarkar). Zooni’s personal agenda of avenging her father’s mysterious death adds depth to the plot.

The film sheds light on historical aberrations and the annulment of Article 370, while depicting the complex web of events causing unrest in Kashmir. The performances by the cast, including Arun Govil and Kiran Karmakar, add credibility to the narrative, enhancing the viewer’s understanding of the political landscape.

With impeccable cinematography by Siddharth Vasant and a patriotic soundtrack by Shashwat Sachdev, “Article 370” aims to educate and engage audiences, especially the youth, on the intricacies of Jammu and Kashmir’s history. The film’s high production values and attention to detail contribute to its storytelling prowess, making it a well-chronicled thriller.

Starring Yami Gautam, Arun Govil, and Priya Mani, and directed by Aditya Subhas Jhambhale, “Article 370” runs for 160 minutes and offers a compelling insight into the political dynamics of the region. The movie is a reflection of the changing times and serves as a reminder of the importance of understanding our past to shape the future.