We've seen a number of bollywood movies about long-distance relationships, but Meenakshi Sundareshwar stands out for one primary reason. Have we seen a film about a long-distance romance that takes place after a marriage? No, most likely. That's where Meenakshi Sundareshwar stands out, and it's the most intriguing aspect of her. The plot is a blend of trendy young generation ideas and traditional family traits, which renders it humorous at times but usually monotonous.


Sundareshwar (Abhimanyu Dassani) and Meenakshi (Sanya Malhotra) are newlyweds whose complicated marriage is ripped apart by long-distance bonding. Meenakshi and Sundar are in romance, but their own objectives make living together challenging for them. The screenplay appears to be stretched because the storyline isn't big enough to sustain a 142-minute storyline. The story's heart was strong enough to warrant a two-hour film, but the extra 45 minutes drag it down. There isn't anything wrong with the rest of it, and there isn't much new either. The concept is faithful and nice, which makes it enjoyable to see, but it is harmed by several filthy, teen gags.


Because the rest of the cast is too large to put into a short area, abhimanyu and Sanya take the lead. I didn't hate abhimanyu Dassani much here, but he looks good. Everything about his language, accent, and expressions in tense circumstances feels reasonable. Sanya, on the other hand, creates her own riot. She does an excellent job as the carefree and happy-go-lucky girl. In the Thalaiva imitation and dance moments, you'll fall in love with her. As previously stated, the supporting cast is excessively large, but everyone performs admirably in their own roles and situations.


Director vivek Soni has tackled the screenplay well, with no major flaws. It was critical to maintain the natural movement of the partnership, and he understood just what to do. However, he fails to accomplish something different, making this a forgettable experience. Meenakshi Sundareshwar is lovely overall, yet it is limited by its own tepid vision.

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