selectvenue 
Let’s have a look at some Bollywood films that successfully handled socially vital subjects while also leaving a lasting impression on us.
Bhaijaan Bajrangi
The storey of an average Indian boy who goes above and beyond to help a speech-impaired Pakistani girl find her way home is told in the film Bajrangi Bhaijaan. Munni’s innocence and Bajrangi’s magnanimity are endearing in light of the strife between the neighbouring countries. The lesson of the storey is simple: compassion triumphs over racialized national and religious divisions. With the exception that she is of Indian heritage and lives in Pakistan under the care of the Edhi Foundation, a well-known humanitarian organisation, Geeta’s storey is similar to that of the film.
Pk
Pk is a science fiction comedy about human equality without regard for religion. Pk (Aamir Khan), an alien who has become stranded on Earth, is continually persuaded that the only way to return home is to invoke God. He doubts the reality of deities, the value of religious rites, and, most importantly, the commercial goals of organised religion in his search for God. In a society torn apart by religious prejudices and violence, Pk’s message of oneness is necessary and relevant.
Swades
A non-resident Indian, Mohan (Shah Rukh Khan), commits his time and energy to assisting a North Indian village in establishing a hydro-electric power plant and alleviating its power needs. In contrast to those who are exclusively focused with their own monetary progress, he displays beautiful values of compassion and empathy targeted at bridging gaps between economic classes. Swades emphasises the significance of education.
Black
This film, based on Helen Keller’s story, recounts the journey of a deaf and blind child who, with the support of her teacher, earns a bachelor’s degree. People’s views of people with disabilities are challenged, and Black proves their ability to succeed despite their limitations. In choosing one’s fate, the film emphasises the value of love and belonging. Mr. Sahai (Amitabh Bachchan) spends his entire life training Michelle (Rani Mukherji) in order to help her attain her full potential. Michelle repays the favour by rescuing an old Sahai with Alzheimer’s disease.
3Idiots,
Rancho (Aamir Khan) does not follow the conventional path to success. He feels that no matter what occurs, he should pursue his dreams. Through his example, the film emphasises individual objectives and paths to realising them, no matter how out of the ordinary they may be. 3 Idiots is a film that investigates educational systems and parenting practices.
English-Vinglish
In current society, the role of the homemaker is sometimes devalued. Shashi has the same problem (Sri Devi). Her spouse and children make fun of her English language skills. The film criticises traditional societal views that make fun of people who can’t communicate in English. Shashi, who demonstrates her competency by improving her English, becomes a role model for many Indian women in the film, with the message that they should not feel defeated and instead be proactive in achieving their goals. In English Vinglish, the importance of stay-at-home wives and mothers is emphasised, as is the respect they deserve.
Chak De, India!
After being humiliated after losing a game against Pakistan, Kabir Khan (Shah Rukh Khan), the former captain of the Indian men’s field hockey team, shifts to coaching the women’s hockey team and unites them for a single goal. The film takes a look at a number of different topics.
