The film is on the issue of Adivasi labourers in the tea gardens of Assam and Bengal. It is the first film based only on Kurukh language.

Released on: 2005

Over the last 50 years the government has built 14,000 kilometres of embankments in an attempt to tame the rivers of eastern Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Assam and Orissa. Despite this massive expenditure, losses due to flooding and the area that is now vulnerable to flooding has increased. 16% of Bihar is now permanently waterlogged, a direct consequence of the construction of embankments.''River Taming Mantras' explores the technological, economic and political rationale that underlies the adoption of such flood control measures. The film argues that because these rivers carry an enormous silt load, they have enormous power. Attempts to control these rivers are unlikely to succeed. On the other hand, the vast sums spent on the building and maintenance of these embankments provides endless opportunities for the siphoning of funds. Ultimately, it is the poor people who suffer - migrating to other states, towns and cities in search of food and shelter.

Released on: 2004

The film attempts to understand the relationship of a traditional hunting community, the Yimchungrü tribe of Nagaland; with the animals and birds found in the forests around their village, Fakim. It shows the significance of hunting in a tribal society and ways in which it is adapting to a rapidly changing cultural and ecological landscape.
Situated near the Indo-Myanmar border in Nagaland, Fakim is a small village, where the people share a unique coexistence with the environment. In the urban world, the word ‘hunting’ has several preconceived notions attached to it. It is often perceived as a taboo and never regarded as an art or a tradition. Rooted in rich culture, this film intends to re-define hunting as a concept, as seen in the past, the present, and in the future.

The film explores if it is possible to reach a balance between the practice of hunting and the practice of conservation. The film does not look at the act of hunting in isolation, but reveals a complex web of interdependencies of the people with the forest and the society they live in.

Released on: 2016

This docu film is about the people of Mizoram who took up arms in struggling for independence. It shows the brutality committed by the army, the citizens were mishandled and beaten, women were raped etc.,

Released on: 1991

Yelhou Jagoi, "Re-enactment of the Creation" (The dances of Lai Haraoba).Directed by Aribam Syam Sharma, Is a most valuable resource on the traditional Kaglei style of Lai Haraoba practiced by the Meitei of Manipur's Imphal valley. The three heads, Ng, Kumar Amaibi, Rk Achoubasana, and Khangembam Mangi Pena Khongba represented the finest living experts of Kanglai Haraoba in the mid twentieth century.

Released on: 1996

A look at why India's vulture population is declining alarmingly. Committing oneself to saving vultures may not be everyone's idea of a life vocation. But for 33-year-old Arnab Basu, based India's state of Assam, it is a serious mission with global health ramifications. Over the last 10 years, the population of vultures in India and Pakistan has reduced by 95 per cent - they are now at risk of extinction.

Released on: 2010

'Canterbury East' swing to train arriving to the station.  Crowd gathered on the station to greet the bishops. Right Reverend N. K. Biswas of Assam walking out of train with big smile. General view outside the station, crowd of bishops shaking hands.

Released on: 1948

The Story of a community that lives around the Patkai ranges of the Himalayas in Nagaland, a region which records a higher incidence of HIV/ AIDS than the world average.

Released on: 2006

Women's group broke all the akor (Manner) and confronted Dr. D. D. Lapang, Chief Minister of Meghalaya 29th October 2004. This documentary is about the protest of the Meghalaya women association and various women NGOs against the setting up of the State Commission for women by the CM.

Released on: 2004

In the state of Assam, a silver of India squeezed between Bangladesh and Bhutan, four million people are at risk of becoming stateless.

Released on: 2018