A must watch masterpiece, which will sadly not be accessible to watch.

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Swanand Kirkire

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Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi abruptly proclaimed a &quot;internal emergency&quot; in June 1975, imprisoning her opponents and stifling the media. The largest democracy in the world endured a virtual dictatorship for 21 months.

Vikramaditya Motwane

Archana Phadke

Arya Rothe

Indi(r)a&apos;s Emergency

I was fortunate enough to watch &quot;Indi(r) a&apos;s Emergency&quot; at the MAMI Film Festival, and I was left absolutely stunned. This three-part documentary series meticulously crafts every element, from its raw footage to its poignant writing and beautifully animated sequences. Each piece is presented with such authenticity and care, it draws the viewer into one of the most controversial periods of post-Independence Indian history.

Swanand Kirkire&apos;s stellar voice-over narration adds a profound layer of depth to the documentary. His voice guides us through the turbulent years from 1975 to 1977 when Indira Gandhi declared a nationwide state of emergency. The series excels in providing a balanced perspective, making it accessible and informative for viewers who are both familiar and unfamiliar with this period.

The use of archival footage from India&apos;s Films Division, the BBC, British Pathe, AP, and Getty, alongside animated sequences, enriches the storytelling. It captures the essence of the era, depicting how civil liberties and press freedom were curtailed, and elections were canceled. Vikramaditya Motwane, known for his previous hit &quot;Jubilee,&quot; offers a profound deep dive into this slice of contemporary history.

Motwane&apos;s approach to storytelling is noteworthy, blending new insights and detailed information for those knowledgeable about the events, while offering a fresh and engaging narrative for new audiences. The series presents a &quot;weird and interesting and stark period of modern history&quot; with a masterful touch, making it both educational and compelling.

Unfortunately, despite its brilliance, &quot;Indi(r) a&apos;s Emergency&quot; has not seen the light of any cinema house or OTT platform due to regulatory issues. This makes my experience of watching it at the festival all the more precious, as I eagerly await the day it becomes accessible to a wider audience. This documentary is a significant piece of work that deserves to be seen, shedding light on a pivotal moment in India&apos;s history with unparalleled skill and sensitivity.

I was fortunate enough to watch "Indi(r) a's Emergency" at the MAMI Film Festival, and I was left absolutely stunned. This three-part documentary series meticulously crafts every element, from its raw footage to its poignant writing and beautifully animated sequences. Each piece is presented with such authenticity and care, it draws the viewer into one of the most controversial periods of post-Independence Indian history.

Swanand Kirkire's stellar voice-over narration adds a profound layer of depth to the documentary. His voice guides us through the turbulent years from 1975 to 1977 when Indira Gandhi declared a nationwide state of emergency. The series excels in providing a balanced perspective, making it accessible and informative for viewers who are both familiar and unfamiliar with this period.

The use of archival footage from India's Films Division, the BBC, British Pathe, AP, and Getty, alongside animated sequences, enriches the storytelling. It captures the essence of the era, depicting how civil liberties and press freedom were curtailed, and elections were canceled. Vikramaditya Motwane, known for his previous hit "Jubilee," offers a profound deep dive into this slice of contemporary history.

Motwane's approach to storytelling is noteworthy, blending new insights and detailed information for those knowledgeable about the events, while offering a fresh and engaging narrative for new audiences. The series presents a "weird and interesting and stark period of modern history" with a masterful touch, making it both educational and compelling.

Unfortunately, despite its brilliance, "Indi(r) a's Emergency" has not seen the light of any cinema house or OTT platform due to regulatory issues. This makes my experience of watching it at the festival all the more precious, as I eagerly await the day it becomes accessible to a wider audience. This documentary is a significant piece of work that deserves to be seen, shedding light on a pivotal moment in India's history with unparalleled skill and sensitivity.

Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi abruptly proclaimed a "internal emergency" in June 1975, imprisoning her opponents and stifling the media. The largest democracy in the world endured a virtual dictatorship for 21 months.

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