I don't know about haters here(don't know what country they come from), but this movie turned out to be a total surprise package for me. It was awesome story, well scripted that was executed well. For those calling Jahnvi wood faced acting, it is her character in the movie that is dumb struck and shell shocked in the story going by what happens to her. What I also liked was the use of intense thriller soundtrack that gels well with the scenes and adds to it without being overdone or loud, something common in Hindi movies. I hope they keep making such intense thrillers which edge on espionage and politics. I loved every minute of this one.

It is so disappointing to watch a movie with a relatively good script, a really good supporting cast but an unworthy lead actress who couldn't hold it together. She played a role of a nepotism hire all while displaying how grossly incompetent she is at acting. She was completely out of her field even when she had to act as a nepotism hire. She was the weakest point in the movie. If it were not for the strong supporting cast and script, this movie would have been unbearable to watch. None of the nepotism kids can act. They certainly haven't earned it.

BTW, the action sequences were quite hilarious. And the part where Devaiah's character who is a Muslim meditates like a Sadhu before attempting to kill someone. I don't know if this is Bollywood's attempt as subversion where they're trying to link Terrorism and Hinduism together or what? For a moment, I thought Rahul Gandhi had written the script ?

Ulajh, starring Jhanvi Kapoor and Gulshan Devaiah, presents a mixed bag of strengths and weaknesses.

Acting (1.2/2): The performances by most of the cast were commendable, although a few actors, including the Prime Minister of Pakistan, some police officers, and Jhanvi Kapoor in certain scenes, tended to overact. The director made a genuine effort to manage these portrayals, but the exaggerated moments detracted from the overall impact.

Screenplay (0.8/1.5): The storyline centers around the idea that the political systems of both countries are deeply corrupt. However, the narrative was unnecessarily complicated, featuring an abundance of twists and turns that muddled a relatively straightforward concept. Despite this complexity, the screenplay eventually managed to deliver its core message.

Background Score (0.9/1): The background score was arguably the film's strongest element, enhancing the overall mood and making a lasting impression.

Direction (1/1.5): The direction was decent-neither particularly remarkable nor poor. While there were opportunities for improvement, it was executed competently.

Dialogues (0.6/1): The dialogues were adequate, fulfilling their purpose without being especially memorable or impactful.

Cinematography, Casting, and Miscellaneous (2.2/3): These aspects were well-handled, with the cinematography offering engaging visuals and the casting being suitable for the roles, resulting in an above-average experience.

Overall Rating: 6.7/10

"Ulajh" has its share of strengths, particularly in the background score and technical elements, but falls short in areas like acting and screenplay, where more refinement could have elevated the film.