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Th. Manorama Devi a 32-year-old lady, a separatist suspect, was picked by the forces of the 17th Assam Rifles from her home on 11thJuly, 2004 issuing an arrest-memo. Her dead body was later found near a hill-lock under suspicious circumstance. People largely believed she was raped and later shot. From there onwards people throughout the state started holding protest and agitation against the excesses of the security forces committed under the cover of Armed Forces Special Power Act, 1958.
This film is a diary of events, which took place in Manipur from the day Th. Manorama Devi died, till a youth dies setting himself on fire, protesting against the controversial Armed Forces Special Power Act, 1958.
Censor Rating : A
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A documentary intervention on the prevailing customs and traditions of a community called Kambalathu Naicker hailing in the central parts of Tamil Nadu. Out there in wilderness lives this community whose customs of marriages leave you with a larger social understanding. These questionable customs continuously enjoying social approvals in the communities are the focus of this film intervention. The film analyses child marriages and how women and children become victims of religious beliefs and practices.
Censor Rating : NA
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A film on cross border trafficking of girls for prostitution - from Nepal to India. Exploring prostitution against the background of violence against human rights violations simultaneously looking at the situation of the girls and the families and the attitude of male clients.
What started as the hope of earning an honest livelihood for themselves and their families, brings only deceit, despair and even death to innocent young Nepali girls smuggled into India. The pleasures and profits go to their exploiters - all along their journey to hell and back.
Censor Rating : NA
Censor Rating : NA
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The film reveals the status of Dalit population, particularly women in India with south Indian village Siruthondamadevi as a classic example. This film triggered a successful video participatory movement which ultimately demanded the immediate government intervention, securing protection to women who were harassed in the name of caste in the documented village.
Censor Rating : NA
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In last 10 years 160.000 farmers have committed suicide in India due to agriculture policy designed by our own Govt. Actually this is a story of betrayal ship as Govt. of India is intoxicated with their dreams of making the cities high tech and as usual farmers are paying the price for this urbanization. This is an investigating journey based 72 minutes film to study and understand why farmers are still committing suicide when India is called ‘fastest growing economy’ in the world. Although agriculture forms the backbone of India’s economy, the farming community has remained by and large deprived and exploited. Every Govt. that has ruled India has found it beneficial to keep the industrialists happy. The double standard has eventually created two Indias- those who are a part of shinning India and those left out of it. So one hand some Indians figure among the riches of the world and on the other hand some Indians buckle under the burden of debts and are compelled to take their own lives. A new phase of exploitation has started when Indian economy was first liberalized in the year of 1991. Since then, in the name of globalization the multinational dealers and Indian manufacturers has taken the complete control of unrestricted cash crop market and as a result industry reaped the benefit of it at the expense of the farmers who is now lining up with bottles of pesticide in their hand – not to spray in the fields but to pour in their throats. Ironically the agriculture minister of India is busy patronizing the cricketers when the farmers are continuing to die at an average of 48 in a day – or one death every half an hour!
Censor Rating : NA
Censor Rating : NA
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© Copyright 2009 - 2012. Syncline Films Pvt. Ltd. All Rights Reserved
© Copyright 2009 - 2012. Syncline Films Pvt. Ltd. All Rights Reserved