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Mushtaq Khan, Aradhana Sachan, Atul Vatsal, Pratap Verma, Abhishek Sharma, R. K Goswami, and Vijay Manvatkar in Siharan (2025)

Aradhana Sachan

Abhishek Sharma

Mushtaq Khan

Manish Kumar Verma

Siharan is a horror film which has a very old tradition.discriminates between black and white women The Sarpanch exploits those women.Among them, a woman named Mohini fights with the Sarpanch and eradicates that Sarpanch and his t...

Siharan

A Promising Concept Completely Wasted

&quot;Siharan&quot; is one of those films that had a genuinely strong idea but fails at almost every stage of execution. The story about an old tradition that discriminates between women and the fight against an oppressive Sarpanch could have been powerful, but the final product feels extremely weak, unfocused, and poorly crafted.

The direction, screenplay, and story by Manish Kumar Verma struggle to maintain consistency. Scenes feel disconnected, pacing is irregular, and the emotional beats that should have been impactful are reduced to flat, predictable moments. Instead of building tension, the film frequently loses its grip on the narrative.

Aradhana Sachan, who plays Mohini, tries her best but is let down by weak writing and unconvincing scene setups. Abhishek Sharma&apos;s dual roles never gain clarity or purpose, and most supporting actors fail to leave any impression. Performances feel rehearsed rather than natural.

The background music is one of the biggest drawbacks. Rather than enhancing horror or intensity, it often distracts and undermines the tone of the film. Technical departments-including editing, lighting, and sound design-also feel below standard, giving the movie an amateurish feel.

As a horror film, &quot;Siharan&quot; does not deliver atmosphere, suspense, or emotional depth. As a social-drama, it fails to explore its theme with seriousness or nuance. By the end, the movie feels like a missed opportunity that never reaches its potential.

Overall, Siharan is a disappointing experience and earns a 1/10 from my side.

"Siharan" is one of those films that had a genuinely strong idea but fails at almost every stage of execution. The story about an old tradition that discriminates between women and the fight against an oppressive Sarpanch could have been powerful, but the final product feels extremely weak, unfocused, and poorly crafted.

The direction, screenplay, and story by Manish Kumar Verma struggle to maintain consistency. Scenes feel disconnected, pacing is irregular, and the emotional beats that should have been impactful are reduced to flat, predictable moments. Instead of building tension, the film frequently loses its grip on the narrative.

Aradhana Sachan, who plays Mohini, tries her best but is let down by weak writing and unconvincing scene setups. Abhishek Sharma's dual roles never gain clarity or purpose, and most supporting actors fail to leave any impression. Performances feel rehearsed rather than natural.

The background music is one of the biggest drawbacks. Rather than enhancing horror or intensity, it often distracts and undermines the tone of the film. Technical departments-including editing, lighting, and sound design-also feel below standard, giving the movie an amateurish feel.

As a horror film, "Siharan" does not deliver atmosphere, suspense, or emotional depth. As a social-drama, it fails to explore its theme with seriousness or nuance. By the end, the movie feels like a missed opportunity that never reaches its potential.

Overall, Siharan is a disappointing experience and earns a 1/10 from my side.

Siharan is a horror film which has a very old tradition.discriminates between black and white women The Sarpanch exploits those women.Among them, a woman named Mohini fights with the Sarpanch and eradicates that Sarpanch and his tradition.

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