Paakhand Ate Vahim Bharam is a thought-provoking documentary that explores the growing influence of superstition, blind beliefs, and fraudulent practices across Punjab. Through expert insights, real-life experiences, and factual analysis, the film examines how fear, misinformation, and exploitation continue to affect people’s lives, while encouraging awareness, critical thinking, and a clear distinction between genuine faith and deceptive practices.

This documentary highlights the struggles of Indian farmers and the crisis in agriculture. It explores the hard work of farmers, the burden of bank loans, and the economic decline caused by government policies. The concerns of Punjabi farmers, such as the guarantee of fair prices for their crops and the lack of necessary facilities, are also examined. Additionally, the documentary presents farmers’ suggestions and realities as they strive to receive fair compensation for their labor. It emphasizes the need for farmers to fight for their rights and unite for their cause. This is not just a collection of farmers’ stories but also a call for social and economic justice.

This documentary exposes the deepening crisis in Punjab’s government colleges and universities. Based on student and teacher accounts, it reveals decaying infrastructure, scholarship delays, staff shortages, and overreliance on underpaid guest faculty. Government cutbacks, unfilled posts, and costly self-finance courses have raised student burdens, while libraries, labs, and core courses decline. Once a strong public system, Punjab’s higher education now faces urgent need for funding, permanent staff, and policy reform to restore quality and access.

"Sehat" exposes the dire state of healthcare in Punjab, India, where the fundamental right to health is failing its people. Filmed across 10 government hospitals, this documentary reveals the harsh realities: patients facing exorbitant costs, leading a rickshaw driver to mortgage his land. We witness critical staff shortages, decaying infrastructure, and non-functional ICU wards due to a lack of ventilators. The film delves into how privatization policies since the 1990s have weakened the public health system, leaving primary healthcare in disarray and frontline workers struggling. Even schemes like Ayushman Bharat fall short due to bureaucratic hurdles. While glimmers of hope emerge from community efforts, "Sehat" ultimately paints a poignant picture of families burdened by medical debt, highlighting the urgent need for systemic change in Punjab's struggling health sector.

This documentary is based on the movement which was against drugs smuggling and drug issues in Punjab .

The Budha Dariya is a tributary of the Sutlej River. As it passes through the city of Ludhiana, industrial pollution from the city contaminates the river. The Budha Dariya then merges back into the Sutlej River, resulting in the pollution of the entire Sutlej. Consequently, many diseases are spreading in the Malwa region of Punjab. Similarly, industries are causing pollution in various other areas, and people are protesting against this issue. This documentary film addresses the problems of pollution in Punjab and the protests against it.

Punjab is a state whose very name originates from water and rivers. However, today Punjab is grappling with a crisis where the water shortage is deepening day by day. According to expert reports, if the looting of Punjab’s rivers continues at this pace and the groundwater level keeps depleting, Punjab will become barren by 2037. The story of the illegal exploitation of Punjab’s waters and the misuse of groundwater is documented in the documentary “Paani Punjab De”. The roots of this issue trace back to 1947, when the British left India and Pakistan was formed. In its greed to secure more water than Pakistan, the Indian government laid the foundation for the misallocation of Punjab’s waters to Rajasthan and Haryana.