The Sabarmati Report addresses a highly sensitive topic, making its creation and release to a mass audience a significant risk. However, the makers took that bold step, and the audience stood by them.

Much of Vikrant Massey’s The Sabarmati Report feels like a concocted echo chamber. It can best be understood as a plethora of different voices which lack a resonant capacity to ever unify as one. Its disjointed filmmaking is felt right in the opening portions when Samar Kumar (Vikrant) gives a short speech in the courtroom and most of it is

Plot: Samar Kumar (Vikrant Massey) is a small time Hindi movie reporter. Shloka (Barkha Singh) is his girlfriend. Samar gets the opportunity of a lifetime to work for a big Television company EBT News as a cameraman,

Exactly how can one expect a film with clear-cut political undertones to portray the objective truth when it very clearly has biases which are evident from the many montages and voiceovers? The Sabarmati Report is best watched with a fact-checking app.

Over the years, we've got a few movies based on the incident and its aftermath. And, the most recent one to revisit this dark and debatable topic in the celluloid world again is actor Vikrant Massey's The Sabarmati Report.