Co-produced by Ronnie Screwvala of RSVP and Ashi Dua Sara of Flying Unicorn Entertainment, the film has an ensemble cast including Kajol, Mrunal Thakur, Kumud Mishra, Amruta Subhash, Angad Bedi, Neena Gupta, Tamannaah Bhatia, Tillotama Shome, Vijay Varma, Jeniffer Piccinato and others.

The parents are busy raving over the couple's shared interests, but Veda's grandmother intervenes, enquiring whether the two have had sex yet.

The couple's parents are left embarrassed, but Veda's grandmother insists that a sexless marriage leads to an unhappy life.

The couple keep up their sexual exploration, until one day, Veda excitedly breaks the news to her grandmother that she climaxed during sex with Arjun.

She realises this is a daily occurrence, as Seema lives in a small house shared with kids, and does not have privacy in her own home.

The next day, Seema's husband visits the apartment on cue, and Ishita hides in the closet to spy on them, indicating a return to old patterns.

Before the accident, he had a video call with his girlfriend, who distracted him and caused him to crash into a tree while trying to avoid hitting a cyclist.

Devyani is a victim of marital sexual abuse by her husband, Suraj Singh, a former king in rural Rajasthan.

His stepson, Ankur, wishes to study abroad, but Suraj is fearful that Devyani will follow him too as a way to escape the palace.

The segment delves into the primal nature of lust between two characters, portrayed by Tillotama Shome and Amruta Subhash.

Verma further discusses Sujoy Ghosh's segment, which explores the encounters of Vijay Varma and Tamannaah Bhatia, delving into the subconscious and guilt.

She mentions the fanciful visuals and eerie atmosphere of the segment, which focuses less on explicit representations of sex and more on the toxic nature of lust within an individual.

She appreciated the enigmatic and imperfect nature of Amit Ravindernath Sharma's concluding segment, addressing domestic violence and casteism.

Verma expressed disappointment in the anthology's lack of queer narratives but acknowledged its potential as a streaming franchise.

[11] Shubhra Gupta writing for The Indian Express found Konkona Sen Sharma's segment, "The Mirror," to be the most complex and satisfying.

Overall, Gupta appreciated the exploration of class and desire in "The Mirror" but criticized the lack of representation of marginalized communities in the anthology.

[12] The anthology exploring desi sexuality, receives positive feedback from Monika Rawal Kukreja of Hindustan Times.

Kukreja particularly enjoys Konkona Sen Sharma's segment and appreciates the performances of Tillotama Shome and Amruta Subhash.