Reviews for The Sabarmati Report are Here

Reviews for The Sabarmati Report are Here

The much-awaited The Sabarmati Report, starring Vikrant Massey, Ridhi Dogra, and Raashii Khanna, released today and appears to have lived up to the buzz surrounding it.

Directed by Dheeraj Sarna and produced by Ekta Kapoor’s Balaji Telefilms, this film delves into the tragic events aboard the Sabarmati Express on 27th February 2002. It follows a determined journalist's investigative journey as he seeks to uncover whether this pivotal moment in Indian history was a tragic accident or a conspiracy.

Image Source: Bollywood Hungama

Read ahead to see what the reviews have to say about this movie!

First Post
The Sabarmati Report is a well-researched story and what I liked most was that it didn’t beat around the bush too much. No unnecessary melodrama or stretching of incidents or even frivolous display of romance, but a sharply made film which found out the root cause of the tragedy. The movie throws light on how we look down on Hindi speaking journalists probably because of our years of conditioning ever since our childhood days.

ABP Live
The film boldly approaches the subject matter, unafraid to dive deep into the gritty realities of the incident and the media's role in uncovering the truth. It does not shy away from showing the media’s shortcomings, presenting a layered view of how journalism intersects with politics and public opinion. The film comprehensively covers all angles.

News18
Along with the power-packed dialogues, the film strums a patriotic chord with the music and background score. As much as the film showcases the reported truth of the Sabarmati Report, it also balances out the fact that it talks about the brotherhood among communities within our country.

Cine Tales
The movie takes us through an incident that changed the socio-cultural aspect of India. This perspective of the event has never been discussed. It presents a complex view of how journalism intersects with politics and public opinion. The direction of the movie is so well that it keeps becoming more and more immersive.