SYNOPSIS

After Naman’s best friend Mahoma dies unexpectedly, a stoic young man must confront his emotions and fulfil her final wish to eat momos with her, even if it means spending a surreal night with her ghost wandering the streets of Jaipur. The movie explores themes of friendship, loss, and the importance of expressing emotions.

DIRECTOR’S STATEMENT

This is a film about friendship, loss, and acceptance. I was inspired by the idea of how a person’s death can affect their loved ones in different ways. Some people cry, some people laugh, some people deny, and some people move on. But what if the person who died was your best friend, who knew you better than anyone else? How would you cope with their absence? How would you honor their memory? How would you say goodbye? The film explores these questions through the characters of Naman and Mahima, who are inseparable friends since childhood. Mahima is a lively, adventurous, and free-spirited girl who has a plan for everything, even her own funeral. Naman is a shy, timid, and loyal boy who follows Mahima’s lead in everything. When Mahima dies unexpectedly of a heart attack, Naman is left alone and clueless. He doesn’t know how to grieve, how to express his emotions, or how to live without her. He feels like he has lost a part of himself. That’s when Mahima comes back as a ghost, with one last wish: to eat momos with him. She wants to spend one final night with him, to relive their memories, to make him laugh, and to make him cry. She wants him to feel something, anything, for her. She wants him to let her go. The film is a mix of comedy and drama, with elements of fantasy and romance. The tone is light-hearted and whimsical, but also poignant and heartfelt. The style is colorful and vibrant, reflecting Mahima’s personality and spirit. The theme is about finding closure and peace in the face of death. The film is a tribute to friendship, love, and life.