In no terms this movie is a sports drama. Its a best human drama film made in India. It is deep and thought provoking film. Having said that, it is entertaining throughout. This film is an Indian version of Parasite (Oscar winning film). In fact in one scene you will see slums and rich society being seperated by just a wall. It reminds us the scenes of Parasite.

If you understand what Nagraj Manjule (Director) is trying to tell you in the film then you will know why Jhund is the best film made in India.

In one scene a character says, "Bharat means?" and in next scene when that same character shakes hand with a higher class coach (Citizen of India), the audiance itself gets the answer to the question asked by the character in the earlier scene.

There is one scene in which Nagraj explores about blind faith, which is truely remarkable & an eye opener.

There is one track which runs around getting a passport for a character which is living in rural India. It shows you the truth reality that a citizen living in rural India has to struggle to prove the society about his/her existance and India being is his/her country. It also enhances the point that is mentioned in the lyrics of the title track "Hum Ko Duniya Ne, Roj Dekha Hai, Fir Bhi Andekha Jhund Hai". At the end of a scene, a camera slowly points to a poster depicting 'Digital India', which indeed explains the point even further by just one scene.

The film also signifies that Intoxication is not just limited to Alcohol or cigerates but there can be intoxication of Caste, Money and Gender Superiority. But we as humans have only visibility towards Intoxication of Alcohols and we neglect the other intoxications like Caste, Money and Gender.

The climax of the film is one of the most powerful scene in bollywood mainstream cinema. It is an emotional scene and gives you hope. It signifies that even when you are crossing the wall that the society has created, a support is required. It itterates the crab theory that when one crab is trying to get out of the basket other crabs in the basket try to pull his leg and makes his attempt fail. But here the director shows the other side of the story, rather than pulling the legs of others if we give them helping hand, it might change thier lives.

Just after this scene a airplane is seen departing from the airport, post the departure, a camera points to the words written on the wall of the airport "Caution! Crossing thw wall is strictly prohibited". Just brilliant!!!

Casting by Bhushan Manjule is absolutely spot-on. All the actors have been magnificant. Amitabh Bachann is fantastic as Mr Vijay but the real show stealers are the kids who do not have acting background. All these kids are the real slum kids which makes the film more authentic. Special mention to Ankush (Character name Don), Babu Kshatriya(Character name Babu) and Karthik Uikey.

Music by Ajay Atul is Fantastic as usual and brilliantly suits the film. Background Score by Saket Kanetkar is absolutely top-notch. Cinematography by Sudhakar is another plus point of the film.

A brillant debut by Nagraj Manjule into bollywood and he keeps his standards very high as previous. With just 3 films (Fandary, Sairat and now Jhund), Nagraj is one of the best Indian Director of current times.

Kuddos to the entire team of Jhund and especially for the producers to invest in a film which is not a typical masala bolywood film. This film is a right foot by bollywood moving forward.