[3] The protagonist of the film is portrayed to be in an affluent and seemingly happy family, living with her husband, mother in law and two daughters.

However, there are signs of discontent in her as she wishes to pursue her own dreams of being a dancer, while everyone else thinks she is already successful as she has taken up the responsibility of caring for the family and the children.

Critic Ayesha Tabassum of the Indian Express wrote that "The 15-minute film, the first in a trilogy, which explores the role of women, creatively uses Bharatanatyam as a medium.

This film is an artistic autobiography of Savitha Sastry and follows her journey from being a traditional Bharatanatyam dancer, to one who uses the dance form to narrate novel stories.

[9] Critic Roshni Chakraborthy of India Today said "The now-renowned dancer is breaking the mythology and devotion-based art form of Bharatanatyam out of its box and widening its scope with breath-taking stories that capture the audience".

This film follows the protagonist in a dystopian future where women deemed more successful than men are placed in a 'cell' with their memories erased, for the rest of their natural lives.