The janta is all praises for Netflix’s new release Baramulla, hailing it as a masterpiece!

While some are calling Baramulla far better than The Kashmir Files in portraying the plight of Kashmiri Pandits, many from the community have spoken about the memories that resurfaced after watching the film. Check out the janta’s reactions!

When horror becomes personal, it hits much closer to home - something that’s happening with the film Baramulla. Produced and created by Aditya Dhar, the film is a horror thriller that, through the investigation of a missing boy, turns into a haunting retelling of the horrors many Kashmiri Pandits have witnessed in the snow-covered valleys. As ghosts, the recurring symbol of a white rose, and a mysterious man take over the story, the film directed by Aditya Suhas Jambhale and starring Manav Kaul in the lead becomes less about fear and more about healing, memory, and unresolved vengeance. The janta can’t stop talking about it. Many Kashmiri Pandits have shared their reactions online, discussing the symbolism in the film. Whether it is about expalining the meaning of food like rice and fish or of the symbolic ghostly metaphors and reflecting on the lingering “ghosts” of their own pasts that the movie brought back. Beyond the community, the janta are appreciating the film for its unique storytelling, using the horror-thriller genre not just to depict the plight of the Pandits, but also to comment on the continuing threat of radicalisation in Kashmir.

Also Read: Baramulla review: A horror-thriller that unravels the duality of both the Kashmir valley and the film itself!

Check out what they have to say about the film! 

#Baramulla A masterpiece

This very scene have multiple feelings goosebumps, anger, emotion, injustice, helplessness, betrayal and vileness of govt

You can never know what #KasmiriPandits have gone through @yamigautam@AdityaDharFilmspic.twitter.com/MKDAMUh8kv

— Ascetic_sanghi (@ascetic_sanghi) November 9, 2025

After watching Baramulla, you’ll understand the pain- how so many of our Kashmiri Pandits were betrayed by the very neighbours they once called family. This is my mother’s testimony of those who smiled by day and stabbed in the dark. pic.twitter.com/A61WrUoWtK

— Meru (@MeruOnX) November 10, 2025

Watch #Baramulla on Netflix if you haven't, the end twist will blow your mind and good too see right wingers being able to use the subtle filmmaking by which the left wingers have brainwashed the movie viewers since eternity.

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
pic.twitter.com/G60ztcZTyS

— Abhishek (@vicharabhio) November 8, 2025

“Gaad Batte” is a winter ritual of #KashmiriPandits . On this day, the family would offer fish & rice to the deity “Ghar Devtaa” who supposedly resides in every home and safeguards it.
As children, we would be very excited on this day and look forward to eating a lof of fish! pic.twitter.com/0rRFkUghVK

— SrinagarGirl (@SrinagarGirl) December 21, 2019

Not a review of Baramulla:
For years I wondered what would be the best genre to tell our story on screen most effectively. What should be the cinematic language that can be used to show a continual Genocide on screen? What can be both subtle and effective? What can be both… pic.twitter.com/BABywA5vZD

— Sunanda Vashisht (@sunandavashisht) November 10, 2025

Watched #Baramulla movie.
When the Shiv bhajan echoed from thokurKuth , I broke down, memories of my grandparents chanting same during shivratri in kashmir came rushing back.
More than a film,it's our soul on screen.
Perpetrators & their generations will never know peace.💔 pic.twitter.com/vuZ8DPR4i3

— Ashwani Sadhu (@AshwaniSadhu39) November 9, 2025

Baramulla is amazing . It's a totally unexpected horror genre to depict the atrocities and brutal killings done on Kashmiri Pandits by Islamic terrorists

Hats off to Aditya Dhar

Its a masterpiece

Do watch #Baramullapic.twitter.com/fWcmXEMcVE

— Shikhar Sagar (@crazy__shikhu) November 8, 2025

If Kashmir Files disturbed you,#Baramulla will take you another level.

Class performance by @bhashasumbli 👏 pic.twitter.com/6FedW3VmRN

— Shashank Shekhar Jha (@shashank_ssj) November 10, 2025

Watched Baramulla yesterday.
Aditya Dhar — himself a Kashmiri Pandit — is literally the only one in Bollywood who has done justice to KP stories.
The Rahul Pandita / VVC films have actually done more harm than good. pic.twitter.com/iNbX9glFF8

— KTM Rajkumar (Duke of Sadashivnagar) (@Olataslayer) November 8, 2025

Every kashmiri hindu house in Kashmir which has been destroyed or is in ruins was having a thokurkuth (Puja Room) like this. The scene from
Baramulla Movie brings Goosebumps , what a depiction of truth❤️..what a movie ❤️👏👏 @bhashasumbli superb acting , great movie… pic.twitter.com/o5sP8dyHfi

— Bhairav (Vikas Raina) (𑆮𑆴𑆑𑆳𑆱 𑆫𑆽𑆤𑆳) (@VikasInExile) November 9, 2025

Haq and Baramulla are getting rave reviews. Unlike the previous movies that came out from the non-left narrative, these are pieces of cinematic excellence. Please watch if you haven’t yet. Truth comes out eventually. pic.twitter.com/gXvgTFPt3g

— Monica Verma (@TrulyMonica) November 9, 2025

The last 20-30 minutes of Baramulla are just so perturbing. They've explored the militancy, genocide, spirituality & 'horrors' of the region in the most compelling way possible.
I'm always a sucker for a superlative horror movie like this! #BaramullaOnNetflixpic.twitter.com/bPKbYJscST

— 🌺 (@hibiscus_pie) November 8, 2025

Baramulla is currently streaming on Netflix!

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