Baida

<p>A former spy turned salesman while on his sales trip to a rural area in Uttar Pradesh gets entangled in a web of dimensional conspiracy when he decides to take shelter in a cottage of a mysterious Man. His race to death begins when he finds himself transported to the British India and slated to be hanged. The reality seemed distant from him as his world changed in a matter of seconds and now, he must use his spy instincts to save himself and return to the world he belonged. The film, described as a set in India’s Hindi heartland, was primarily filmed in , , and includes elements of the local and culture. Local artisans and sculptors were involved in the art department to ensure authenticity. Additional scenes were shot in . The story follows an assassin and his interactions with various characters and situations. Tanmayi Savadi of gave the film three out of five stars and wrote, ” has all the elements that are required to make a supernatural thriller interesting. The duration is a plus point. However, the surface gloss is never erased to explore its full potential.” Vineeta Kumar of gave it two-and-a-half out of five stars and wrote, “There’s an effort to bring action, comedy and intriguing elements from the supernatural genre, but it doesn’t make for a full-blown entertainment package despite all its potential.” Archika Khurana of rated the film two-and-a-half out of five stars and wrote, “While boasts a compelling premise, its execution falters in several areas. The film’s low-budget constraints are evident in its choppy editing and overuse of saturated lighting, where red and green hues—intended to enhance the eerie atmosphere—often feel distracting instead.” Rishabh Suri of gave it one out of five stars and wrote, “Sudhanshu Rai’s vanity projects fails to be either scary or cutting edge, annoying the viewer with its inefficacy.”</p>