Gurmukh Singh and diverse individuals embark on a pilgrimage to Sri Hazur Sahib, and during their bus journey, their personal prayers become a shared Ardaas.

Sarpanchi: A tale of village politics and aspirations. Follow a young man's journey to unexpected leadership in the midst of Panchayat elections.

Nanak Naam Jahaz Hai is a family drama centered on Mukesh Rishi, a successful entrepreneur and staunch atheist, and his wife, Dolly Minhas, who is deeply religious. Their contrasting beliefs create a household where love is abundant but often strained by their differences. Their children, played by Gavie Chahal and Aman Dhaliwal, navigate these dynamics while dealing with their own personal journeys. Gavie's romantic interest is portrayed by Drishti Grewal. The plot intensifies with the involvement of Vindu Dara Singh, a family friend who predicts that Mukesh will eventually witness the transformative power of faith. Mukesh's skepticism is put to the test as a series of unexpected events challenge his atheism. The family's troubles are compounded by Sardar Sohi, an antagonist with a personal vendetta against Mukesh. Sohi's son, played by Yuvraj Aulakh, assists in his father's sinister schemes, further threatening the family's stability. Sohi has kept secret of a trump-card from his sinister conspiracy, which is revealed at the very end of the movie. As Mukesh faces mounting trials and tribulations, he embarks on a journey of self-discovery. The film chronicles his transformation from a non-believer to someone who begins to understand the strength and resilience that faith can offer, particularly in times of adversity. The ensemble cast includes Yamini Malhotra, Bhawna Sharma, Daisy Grewal, Ratan Aulakh, etc.

An eye for an eye will leave the whole world blind. Someone have to break the chain of enmity so Sahib decides to change his life for good.

A father and son struggle to connect as the son deals with the psychological damage from his father's emotional neglect.

The journey of a Punjabi migrant, who reluctantly comes back to his hometown with his family after being away for years.

During 1990s, women were not allowed to accompany men to baraats, and the groom's mother was not allowed to attend pheras. Rani intends to put an end to this ritual and starts building a team with other women, fights for women's rights.

A father sends his son on a deadly mission, fully aware that it can be suicidal. The son despite knowing the danger, accepts the mission for the sake of his country.

Revolves around unblessed, unhappy and helpless husbands who are overpowered by their wives.