- Genre:Romance
- Cast:Harshvardhan Rane and Mawra Hocane
- Director:Radhika Rao and Vinay Sapru
SPOILERS AHEAD
Story
Each great romantic tale has a dash of the silly. However, Sanam Teri Kasam is neither an acceptable sentimental yarn nor are its wounds of ineptitude inside the domains of the tolerable.
The movie is helmed by not one but rather two executives, and that?s one too much, yet it?s totally aimless.
Its idiotic and ceaseless account convolutions fortify since quite a while ago disposed of generalizations about sex jobs and the possibility of magnificence.

In the deal, it counts on retired gadgets, including a terminal ailment ? a profound tumor in the cerebrum, no less ? to add a heartbreaking tinge to the anarchy.
Twist
Messy composition and a wretched nonattendance of article sharpness are the film?s principal bane.
Executive pair Radhika Rao and Vinay Sapru don’t improve the situation. They stretch for all intents and purposes each scene past the constraints of perseverance.
In an unreasonably and drearily long medical clinic scene, each significant character is permitted a took shots at tasteless wistfulness. In any case, none can make to such an extent as a solitary wave of real feeling.
Sanam Teri Kasam runs for more than over two hours yet gets no place.
The slapdash story, for whatever it is worth, is so absolutely nonsensical that the film?s sensibly amicable lead on-screen characters don’t get an opportunity in hellfire of transcending the stupendous chaos.
Performances
Telugu celebrity Harshvardhan Rane has the looks and screen nearness to go off for a persuading hunk. Be that as it may, most likely there is something else entirely to acting than looking great.
Debutante Mawra Hocane, a Pakistani VJ making infant strides in Bollywood, is waiflike and delightfully ladylike.
In any case, the image of style that she anticipates is undermined by the follies that her character needs to mouth to legitimize her quality in the film.
For sure, the senselessness remainder of Sanam Teri Kasam eclipses everything else.
So regardless of how hard the lead pair attempts to convey a devastating heap of trash to a degree of decency, its endeavors must be worthless.
The plot is brainlessly strange. It depends on a patriarch who disallows his more youthful little girl to get married just in light of the fact that the latter?s unremarkable person senior sister can’t get an IIT-IIM Tamil Brahmin graduate to wed her.
Cinematography and editing
The male hero Inder Parihaar (Rane) drifts around randomly out of sight.
Named a ?shirtless, indecent knave?, he is an inked rebel with a dim past. He suffocates himself in sexual indulgences and liquor fuelled overabundances to hold over his burdens.
The champion Saraswati Parthasarathy (debutante Mawra Hocane, complete with a couple of sullen scenes and a debris spread brow) is the star-crossed neighbor who runs into a divider each time her folks search for a counterpart for her.
The two find each other when Saraswati chooses she needs a makeover and needs to reach Inder?s offended sweetheart, who it turns out is a stunner master.
Yet, it is the last mentioned, a total floozy, who is more needing another look than any other person in this film. Be that as it may, that is another story that is immediately covered in the garbage.
Songs
The hindrance is Saraswati?s father Jayram Parthasarathy (Manish Chaudhari, pitifully miscast as a South Indian) who figures his little girls will do his offering no matter what.
What makes Sanam Teri Kasam a sham without end is the silly to-ing and fro-ing that the lovebirds do all through the film as the young lady staggers starting with one strange circumstance then onto the next.
Matters take a turn for the more regrettable when she at last gets a makeover on account of a man (Vijay Raaz) who looks progressively like a pimp ? he likely is one however the screenplay makes no endeavor to illuminate that piece of the story ? than a character prepping wizard.
Saraswati sheds her salwar-kameez and chashma, slips into western clothing and quickly begins trimming once again her pretty face.
Indeed, everything in Sanam Teri Kasam is as straightforward as that.

Conclusion
The film is packed with last details. A few of the characters, including the hero?s antagonized criminal attorney father (Sudesh Berry), glide in and out with no rationale.
The legend asks the courageous woman, a custodian, to give him a book that a man who has served an eight-year prison term should peruse. She angles out J.D. Salinger?s The Catcher in the Rye. Go figure!
The girl?s father, dead against letting his little girls wed young men of their decision, is seen with a treasury of the adoration sonnets of Rumi, which prior in the film, he asks Saraswati not to peruse.
The makers of Sanam Teri Kasam are embarrassingly obsolete in their reasoning ? they would have us accept that all that a Parthasarathy young lady needs to do to achieve salvation is become a Parihaar. Which century do they live in?
On an excursion to the market, Saraswati, so as to drive routine circumstance, gets high on a drink of bhang. In the following scene, she timidly asks Inder: ?Did I humiliate you?? Humiliation? That is the modest representation of the truth of the century.
Sanam Teri Kasam is agonizingly excruciating. The torment it delivers has as a lot to do with its length similarly as with what happens between the beginning and end focuses.
This is an unmitigated catastrophe, a crime of the medium that solitary a marvel can spare from sinking suddenly and completely.