Review of "Patna Shuklla": Script instability undermines Raveena Tandon's earnest attempts

 Review of "Patna Shuklla": Script instability undermines Raveena Tandon's earnest attempts

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'Patna Shuklla' by Raveena Tandon addresses the education system scam and patriarchal society, however it falters because of a poorly written script. On March 29, the movie became available on Disney+ Hotstar.

If a female employee were informed that her presence brightens the office with "raunak," how would she feel? What would she think if her spouse belittles her in order to console the wives of his colleagues? The majority of women deal with these problems on a daily basis as they make their way through the patriarchal culture.

Tanvi Shukla, the main character in "Patna Shuklla," is portrayed by Raveena Tandon. She vows to demonstrate her value as a wife, mother, and accomplished lawyer, and she takes all of this in stride. The chance does present itself, but it requires her to cross a treacherous route. Tanvi emerges as the hero who takes on the big bad world with her own swagger, even though she may not be a Harvey Spector.

"Patna Shuklla," a nearly two-and-a-half-hour film, is a passable attempt by director Vivek Budakoti. The movie exposes not only the awful situation of women but also a significant fraud that is destroying the educational system. The movie highlights the issue of roll numbers being altered on marksheets via the eyes of a victim (Anushka Kaushik). Meritorious applicants are listed as unsuccessful, while the person passing the exams with the most money succeeds. Rechecking yields the same result because the roll numbers have already been altered, hence it is pointless to do so.