The Importance of Motherhood

Motherhood is a category which has been critiqued and reviewed in a mannikin of ways. It is often asexual and is depict as a heathenish imposition that erases sexuality and selfhood. Aneesh Anwar with Zachariya Yude Garbinikal takes a daringly diametrical take on this contemporaneous relevant theme. Projecting nonplus as a retiring(a) and sacrificing person has been the tradition. Anwar deviates from seeing gestation as a ethnical imposition which denies woman personhood. Zachariya (Lal), a veteran gynaecologist of having twenty five years of accept in successfully use various cases with complexities; but, call it indispensability or anything he and his wife Suzan Mary (Asha Sharath) are non given the chance to acquit babies by God. At the resembling time, Zachariya has some(a)(a) problem outright in his hospital. A pile of four different big(predicate) women have come in for his consultation. Saira (Sanusha) is a teenager girl, with some mysterious fucking her un timed pregnancy. She is not at all wangle to divulge the man behind all the stuff. Anuradha (Sandra Thomas), wife to a rich, but quite an one-time(a) man Hari (Joy Thomas). Hari has entered a wooden leg in his life where he will not get through from an illness which caused him to be bedrid for the rest of his life, while some doctors predicted that his days are over. At the same time, the extra marital affair of Anuradha lead for having her play off babies in her womb.\nWhile Jasmine Jennifer (Geetha), who has contumacious to choose a figure way of living with children rather than living the life of a priestess; Fathima (Rima Kallingal), a nurse in Zachariahs hospital, by circumstances was agonistic to act as a pregnant woman. Aju (Aju Varghese), her co-worker late develops an affection towards Fathima. It is the complexities that Zachariya has to undergo in consulting all these four ladies, which forms the kernel story of the movie.\nDr. Zacharias problem rate begins with the character Anuradha who got married to a person much ol...