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Movie Name: Bharat Bhhagya Viddhaata
Directed by: Manoj Tapadia
Starring: Kangana Ranaut, Girija Oak Godbole , Smita Tambe, Suhita Thatte, Asha Shelar, Priya Berde, Esha Dey, Rasika Aghase, Amrutha Namdev, Aditya Mishra, Zahid Khan
Genre: Crime, Drama, Thriller
Running Time: 120 Minutes
Release Date: June 12, 2026
Language: Hindi
Rating:
Production Companies: Manikarnika Films Production
Budget: ₹- crore
Follows hospital workers who keep 400 people alive inside Cama Hospital while armed assailants strike the city during terror attacks in India.
Bharat Bhhagya Viddhaata: Movie Overview
Kangana Ranaut returns to the big screen with a distinct role in ‘Bharat Bhhagya Viddhaata’, portraying a nurse in the upcoming film. Earlier, the motion poster showed her walking through fire with a scarred and bloodied face, hinting at an intense storyline. Now, the makers have released the trailer, revealing that the film is based on the courage and resilience of hospital staff during the 26/11 Mumbai terror attacks.
In the trailer, Kangana can be seen risking her life to save people in the hospital. It also shows how an independent woman balances her family responsibilities alongside her professional duties. The trailer highlights the importance of nurses in the healthcare system and the rudeness they often face from patients’ families. Most importantly, it portrays the story of a few brave nurses who put their lives on the line to save patients during the 26/11 terrorist attack.
The film is a true-story-inspired film that uncovers a lesser-known chapter of the 26/11 attacks. It focuses on the dedicated staff of Mumbai’s Cama and Albless hospitals, who risked everything to save close to 400 patients during one of India’s darkest days. Despite being surrounded by terror, they held their ground and fulfilled their responsibilities without hesitation.
‘Bharat Bhhagya Viddhaata’ is scheduled to release in cinemas on June 12th, though it will face tough competition. Three other films—Imtiaz Ali’s ‘Main Wapas Aaunga’, Manoj Bajpayee’s ‘Governor: The Silent Savior’, and Vikram Bhatt’s ‘Haunted 3D: Echoes of the Past’—are also arriving on the same date.
Movie Trailer:
Movie Review:
Kangana Ranaut reclaims her place as one of the best actresses working today, even while ensuring that her Nurse Geeta doesn’t overshadow everyone else.
Bharat Bhhagya Viddhaata movie review: My first reaction when I heard that Bharat Bhhagya Viddhaata was yet another version of the Cama Hospital shootout during the 26/11 terror attack was one of dismay. Did we really need yet another iteration, when we’ve had a flurry of films and shows on the same theme?
Turns out that we did. Despite its mouthful of a title, which is more a paean to the performative patriotism encouraged by the current regime than anything else, and the familiarity of the main events, which have been well documented, this latest film, written and directed by Manoj Tapadia, stands out.
It takes into account the bravery of the Cama nurses in the face of tremendous odds, making it an ode to an unsung section of our society. And even more importantly, it lauds their actions, while showing us the casual and constant cruelty of the two men on a killing spree in a space dedicated to saving lives, without demonising a minority.
It also, while giving us a resurgent Kangana Ranaut reclaiming her place as one of the best actresses working today, ensures that her Nurse Geeta doesn’t overshadow everyone else: that she leads from the front as the hero of this enterprise is not hidden, but that the others are equally heroic is what creates balance.
It’s been a while since I’ve seen a film so tightly paced, never letting the tension subside: even though you may recall what went down during the time when Ismail Khan (Aditya Mishra) and Ajmal Kasab (Zahid Khan) roamed the staircases looking for targets, shooting off their AK-47s and mouths in equal measure, your heart will be in your mouth.
The quick thinking of Geeta and her companions manages to hide hundreds of patients, including a number of expecting women on the verge of going into labour. The other nurses, played by Girija Oak Godbole, Esha Dey, and Smita Tambe, are all very good: in places, Godbole effortlessly steals every scene she’s in.
Meanwhile, has gone into making us believe that these nurses have been long-standing colleagues: when one starts spouting yet another Urdu couplet, everyone smiles indulgently. That there’s politics amongst the best is also shown in the way a superintendent (Asha Shelar), along with her canny, work-shirking deputy (Suhita Thatte), acts officious instead of supportive, but then she’s shown to realise the error of her ways, in keeping with the upbeat note the film finishes on.
But politics, past and present, while very much a presence, is never allowed to overshadow the personal. And that’s where the film wins, in its celebration of the human spirit, kept alive by the indomitable courage of the women who wear the nurses’ uniform. They are soldiers in their own right.
