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Sadda Adda official poster

Sadda Adda(2012)

6.3/10
Hindi111 minstheatrical

Sadda Adda (2012) is a Hindi comedy-drama film directed by Muazzam Beg in his directorial debut. The film stars an ensemble cast of six actors portraying bachelors living together in Delhi. The story follows their daily lives as they navigate career struggles, financial hardships, and interpersonal conflicts within a shared apartment. The film is notable for its realistic portrayal of urban youth culture in North India. It received positive reviews for its honest storytelling and relatable characters. Sadda Adda was released in Indian theatres in 2012.

Director:Muazzam Beg
Filmed In:Delhi
Mood:
emotionalupliftingfunny
Where to watch:

Quick Facts

Streaming on
Eros Now, YouTube, Airtel Xstream Play
Theatrical Release
13 January 2012
Director
Muazzam Beg
Language
Hindi
Runtime
1h 51m
Rating
6.3/10

Storyline

Six young bachelors share a cramped apartment in Delhi. Each one has a dream — acting, business, or studies. But rent, jobs, and egos create constant tension. When one friend steals from the group fund, trust shatters. Can they forgive each other and keep their 'adda' alive?

Your spot. Your family. Your story.

Film Details

6.3Rating
111Minutes
HindiLanguage
U/ACertificate
Release Date13 January 2012
Release Typetheatrical
Filmed InDelhi

Parental Guide

Violence
Mild
Language
Low
Sex / Nudity
Mild
Drugs
Mild
Intensity
Mild

Where to Watch

Vibe & Tags

Mood
emotionalupliftingfunny
Themes
friendshipidentitysurvivalfamily
Toneserious
Pacingslow-burn
Complexitylight
Audiencemultiplex
Best Withfriends
Violence1
Emotion4
Humor3
Rewatchability3

Cast & Crew

Trivia

  • The film was shot almost entirely in a real boys' hostel in Delhi to capture authentic vibes.
  • It marked the directorial debut of Muazzam Beg, who also co-wrote the screenplay.
  • The movie's title 'Sadda Adda' translates to 'Our Hangout Spot' in Punjabi, reflecting its setting.
  • Actor Karanvir Sharma made his Bollywood debut with this film after working in television.
  • The soundtrack featured a song by Pakistani band Strings, which was rare for Indian films at the time.
  • It was produced on a modest budget and gained attention through positive word-of-mouth rather than big promotions.
  • The story was inspired by the real-life experiences of young men living together in Delhi hostels.

Frequently Asked Questions