Godgift Entertainment Pvt. Ltd., SN Productions LLP and Nitin Vaidya Productions’ Bin Lagnachi Goshta (Marathi; UA) is about a live-in couple. Ashay (Umesh Kamat) and Ritika (Priya Bapat) are in a love-in relationship abroad. Ashay’s parents don’t approve of the live-in relationship and hence they live in India. Ritika doesn’t want to call her mother, Uma (Nivedita Ashok Saraf), to her house as she considers her to be the cause for her father’s death.
Ritika gets pregnant with Ashay’s child and when they need a domestic helping hand, Madhav Tambe (Dr. Girish Oak) volunteers to be that hand. He comes to Ashay and Ritika’s house with Uma. Does the relationship between Ritika and Uma improve? Do Ashay’s parents accept Ritika as their daughter-in-law?
Dr. Sameer Vasant Kulkarni’s story is not very convincing and it looks like he is trying too hard to offer a modern story. Aditya Ingale and Dr. Sameer Vasant Kulkarni have penned a screenplay which sometimes becomes a case of convenient writing. Ashay not recognising Ritika’s mother seems quite weird. The revelation about the past of Ritika’s father is also a very convenient track. All in all, the screenplay doesn’t keep the viewers completely engaged. Although it is a family drama, the emotions fail to touch the heart. Aditya Ingale and Dr. Sameer Vasant Kulkarni’s dialogues are good at places.
Umesh Kamat is alright as Ashay. Priya Bapat enacts the role of Ritika with understanding. Dr. Girish Oak lends nice support as Madhav Tambe. Nivedita Ashok Saraf makes a fine mark as Ritika’s mother, Uma. Sukanya Mone and Sanjay Mone are okay in brief roles as Ashay’s parents. Others pass muster.
Aditya Ingale’s direction is not very impressive. Ajit Parab and Ninad Solapurkar’s music is average. Vaibhav Joshi’s lyrics are nothing to dance about. Ajit Parab’s background music should’ve been more impactful. Amol Salunke’s camerawork is ordinary. Mayur Hardas’ editing is suitably sharp.
On the whole, Bin Lagnachi Goshta is too ordinary to click at the box-office.
Released on 12-9-’25 at Plaza (daily 1 show) and other cinemas of Bombay thru Panorama Studios. Publicity & opening: below the mark.