In the metro of Anurag Basu … in dino, feminism looks like everyday women
The metro is different, beautiful and relevant in dino feminism. Anurag Basu designs characters who choose themselves, break the conferences and decide to make their kind of mistakes. Sara Ali Khan, Nina Gupta, Konkona Senserma, Fatima Sana Sheikh and even teenage girls – all look reliable and quietly powerful.


In short
- ‘Metro … in dino; The sub -form shows different colors of feminism
- Anurag Basu gives you some more reliable
- Find out which character resonates with you the most
If you are tired then feminism is being told Needed Look – all slogans and grand speech – then ‘Metro … in dino’ has a break of your need. Anurag Basu gives you some more reliable. Women are navigating their lives, a real moment at a time.
I watched the film with my mother. We did not talk much while playing, but some looked long. When you make some exchange, some feel a lot close to the house. This is not an ideal film, but it is full of moments that feel deeply individual, especially if you have had to hold yourself together by falling silently.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wm2r3ajpy2m
Let’s break it, character by character. Just a head-up, you will find spoils ahead, but I promise, you will feel that they deserve it.
Pihu
Ahana Kumra plays the role of Pihu, a teenager confuses her sexuality, looking for an answer in a world that does not always present her politely. Her aunt advises her some suspects (but strangely heartbreak), “which test”, and while it is slightly out, it is at least honest. What I got was that when she was quietly detecting her sexuality, Pihu is still playing the role of a peacekeeper, trying to join her parents again and help her father win her mother back. She is taking more than that, but she does anyway. Because she cares. He is also for me, feminism. All do not know the answers, but still show, for yourself and for others.
Kiss
Now, if there is a character who speaks directly to our generation, then it is Sara Ali Khan’s kiss. He is every millennium who ever said, “I don’t know what I am doing, but I am doing it anyway.” He is successful at work but was quietly harassed by his owner. His fiance, attractive, of course, asks him to deal with it for now. “this is temporary.” “Don’t make a scene.” “Think about our future.” Ugh. You know the drill. But then, she goes to that office, and finally takes a stand. This was one of the scenes where you sit on the stretter – it reminds you that it is okay not to say loud when needed. I remember people appreciate the scene where she says “never touch a woman without her consent” and goes away.
Shruti
Fatima Sana Sheikh played Shruti’s role, newlyweds, careers on break, emotionally prepares such dirt and prepares for you. Her husband decides that he wants to be a musician, okay because he is expecting a child. Together, they decide on abortion, but this is Shruti who really has to live with that decision. She walks in the clinic, goes out, because sometimes the right decision can break your heart. She fights for her marriage. Leaves. Return. Leaves again. This is about Shruti: She keeps trying until she does.
Jhunuk
Darshan Banik’s Jhunuk does not get attractive scenes. She does not scream. She does not leave. She lives. A widow, she stops the chance to start to choose instead of taking care of her father -in -law. Not because someone asked her, because she wanted. And do you know what? This is valid. Strength does not always mean a storm outside. Sometimes it is found in showing, quietly, frequent.
Kajol
Konkana Sen Sharma plays the role of a teenage daughter’s mother and a husband’s wife, who has forgotten her ability. Kajol’s journey gradually changes from choosing your family to choosing yourself – telling us that it is not right to forgive everyone until you are right with it. Choosing to live your life on your own terms and take revenge on needs. Anger is showing when necessary. Kajol reminds us that choosing ourselves, especially after years of being selected by someone else, is radical in his own calm manner.
Shivani
Nina Gupta plays the role of an older woman Shivani, who spent her entire life to adjust her husband’s coolness, her affairs, her mood. Then one day, she simply decides to leave for the reunion of her college in Kolkata. That’s it. I saw this bit and my mother turned to me and said: “Aise hi hona chahiye, kab tak sabki sochenge, ab apne liye jeena chahiye (This is how it should be. How long we will stay for others? It is time to live for ourselves). ,
‘Metro in Dino’ does not hand over a feminist checklist to you. Instead, it shows you what real, complex, beautifully flawed women look when they start choosing themselves. So, whether you are a Pihu, trying to understand who you are, a kiss said “nobody else,” to choose a Shruti between love or going, a jhunuk is living silently, a Kajol is moving out, or a Shivani is finally taking that curse journey, you are watching. You have heard At least in ‘Metro …’.

