Experiencing the thrill of a lifetime, four ordinary women goes on an exciting motorcycle journey to Khardung La, the highest drivable pass in the world. Along the way, they not only face the challenges of the road but also discover parts of themselves they never knew existed.

Directed and written by Tarun Dudeja, along with co-writer Parijat Joshi, and produced by Taapsee Pannu the story begins by introducing the viewers to the main characters. Sky (played by Fatima Sana Shaikh) is an influential motorcycle reviewer, aiming to break free from her forced and disreputable social media persona. She aims to break the male-dominated pattern and establish her own identity. Manpreet, affectionately known as Mahi (played by Ratna Pathak Shah), is a grandparent experiencing life to the fullest, while Uzma (played by Dia Mirza) is an underappreciated homemaker. Manjari (played by Sanjana Sanghi), a girl from Mathura, finds herself on the path of an arranged marriage with a stranger. As they embark on this life changing journey, the story explores their encounters, misadventures, and evolving relationships.

Although the initial half of the film occasionally falters, portraying prejudgments against female drivers and the lack of safety for women, it quickly shifts gears and ramps up the excitement once they hit the road. The breathtaking cinematography of Sreechith Vijayan Damodar beautifully showcases their journey through picturesque roads, challenging terrains, landslides, and floods.

Like any genuine adventure, the movie depicts characters who impart life lessons in the simplest of ways, through the power of impressive dialogues. One such moment occurs when a truck driver advises Manjari to view her problems objectively stating, "It is in our nature to worry about our own problems but find solutions to others'. Try becoming a neighbor to yourself."

Just like real-life travel experiences, where the destination is known but the journey is unpredictable, the story takes refreshing turns. The on-screen antics of Mahi and Manjari add laughter and amusement to the narrative. Rishi Dutta's upbeat soundtrack, especially the folk-rock title track "Banjara Re," contributes to the overall enjoyment of the film.

Ratna Pathak Shah masterfully portrays a loving, shy, and cheeky Punjabi grandmother, while Fatima Sana Shaikh captures the essence of a fierce and resilient young woman battling her inner demons. Dia Mirza portrays a resourceful mechanic with suppressed dreams, and Sanjana Sanghi shines as the clumsy and overprotected girl-next-door. Their exceptional performances elevate the storytelling and visual appeal of the film.

This wholesome saga of four courageous women riding through the storm will undoubtedly inspire others to embark on their own adventures, whether on the road or following their hearts. With its engaging narrative and captivating visuals, this film is a must-watch that promises a truly dramatic experience, best enjoyed on the big screen.