[3][4] The film features music composed by Shaan Rahman, cinematography handled by Nimish Ravi, and editing done by Riyas K. Badhar.

He planned to address a "serious and relevant content based on childbirth, unlike his previous films which explained the "core message in an entertaining way".

Cinematographer Nimish Ravi is someone who wants his frames to be visually striking and so when a scene comes up, I would suggest why don’t we shoot this on a boat or a metro, and he would gladly agree.

The film's soundtrack and score is composed by Shaan Rahman in his third collaboration with the director Jude Anthany Joseph after Ohm Shanti Oshanaa and Oru Muthassi Gadha.

Praveen also praised Anna Ben's performance which "goes a long way in propping up the film even in places where it sags due to below-par writing".

"[21] Haricharan Pudipeddi of Hindustan Times wrote that the film "doesn’t try to show motherhood as a burden but it allows one to introspect on the sacrifices women have to make to raise kids".

[22] India Today critic Ramya Palisetty called "the film sticks to the concept till the very end - until and unless a woman is ready, she shouldn’t be forced into parenthood.

[23] Sajin Srijith of The New Indian Express called that the film "appears small on the surface but packs a lot of big topics and thoughts, some of which are relatable and conveyed in a matter of seconds or minutes".

"[25] Bhavana Sharma of Pinkvilla gave 3 out of 5 and said "Jude Anthony deserves an applause for taking up such a sensitive and important topic and showing it in a beautiful way.

"[26] A critic from Sify called the film as "a feel-good movie that has its moments and does put forward some questions which could remain in the viewers’ minds" giving 3 out of 5-star rating.