In a stunning triumph that’s sending waves across Gujarati cinema, Kundaalu (કુંડાળુ) has achieved the unthinkable – a flawless 10/10 rating on BookMyShow just one week after hitting theatres on November 14, 2025.
This heartwarming social drama, the first-ever feature film shot entirely in the authentic Mahesani dialect, has left audiences spellbound with its raw emotion, brilliant performances, brilliant performances, and deeply relatable storytelling. Viewers are calling it a masterpiece that stays with you long after the credits roll.
Written and directed by the visionary Rohit Prajapati, Kundaalu is produced by 3PEEPUL PRODUCTIONS in association with Geet Theatre.
The film features a powerhouse ensemble of some of Gujarat’s most respected and established theatre and screen artists: Sonaalee Lele Desai, Vaibhav Biniwale, Happy Bhavsar Nayak, Ruby Thakkar, and rising talent Swayam, along with brilliant debutants who hold their own alongside the veterans. These are not “just local theatre actors” – they are seasoned performers with years of acclaimed stage and screen work, delivering performances that critics and audiences are hailing as career-best.
Adding extra sparkle to the soundtrack is none other than Bhoomi Trivedi, the voice behind massive hits like “Ram Chahe Leela”, who lends her magical vocals to one of the film’s standout tracks.
Kundaalu proves once again that when genuine storytelling meets exceptional talent, magic happens on screen. The perfect 10/10 score (yes, actual 10.0 on BookMyShow!) is not hype – it’s the audience speaking loud and clear.
If you haven’t watched Kundaalu yet, book your tickets now. This is the Gujarati film everyone will be talking about for years.
Now playing in cinemas near you.
Go experience the film that’s breaking records and touching souls.
BOOK MY SHOW REVIEW
- “Amazing movie… totally rooted feeling”
- “Well-made, brilliant execution”
- “#AwesomeStory #Inspiring – must watch for every Gujarati”
- “Didn’t expect this level of depth from a small film. Cried and smiled throughout.”
One viewer wrote, “This is the kind of cinema we need more of – real people, real pain, real love. No glamour, just pure emotion.”
With word-of-mouth spreading like wildfire in Gujarati cinema circles, shows are now seeing sudden spikes in bookings, especially in smaller towns like Patan, Mehsana, and Himmatnagar, where the film’s dialect and cultural nuances are resonating deeply.
