Dhak Dhak

Four women, who set out for a road trip to the highest motorable pass in the world on their bikes on a journey of self-discovery. They take their motorcycles like large-winged birds to a gust of wind. They ride beyond of the limits of their lives and to the heights of freedom.

• Ratna Pathak Shah as Manpreet Kaur Sethi aka Mahi, biker nani
• Dia Mirza as Uzma, jugaadu mechanic
• Fatima Sana Shaikh as Sky, travel blogger
• Sanjana Sanghi as Manjari, first time solo traveller
• Hrriday Malhotra as Nishant Kakkar
• Harshpal Singh as Prabjyot
• Dheerendra Dwivedi as Shabbir
• Kallirroi Tziafeta as Martha
• Ozgur Kurt as Bernett

" Poonam Gurung as Kung Fu Nun

In May 2022, the film was announced by Viacom 18 Motion Pictures and stars Ratna Pathak Shah, Dia Mirza, Fatima Sana Shaikh and Sanjana Sanghi.[4][5] The principal photography of the film began in May 2022.[6] The filming took place in Greater Noida, New Delhi,[7] followed by Manali, Himachal Pradesh[8] before moving on to Leh, Ladakh,[9] and it was shot across 83 locations.[10] The filming was completed in 40 days and wrapped up in June 2022.[11]

Reviewing the movie, Sajesh Mohan of Onmanorama wrote, "embarking on a journey to Khardung La on Royal Enfield Bullets is a promise of adventure in itself. Yet, director Tarun Dudeja, in his debut film, takes it a step further by forming an all-women biker gang. This ride turns into an unforgettable pilgrimage with the charming and evergreen Ratna Pathak Shah as Mahi, Dia Mirza as Uzma, Fatima Sana Shaikh as Sky, and Sanjana Sanghi as Manjari. Tarun, collaborating with co-writer Parijat Joshi, assembles this group of riders from the bustling streets of Delhi. It's a world where the trials and tribulations of Mahi, Uzma, Sky, and Manjari all converge on a single theme - the experience of being women in a prejudiced and predatory patriarchal society." [14] In a less positive review, Shubhra Gupta of The Indian Express has wrote, "The Ratna Pathak Shah, Dia Mirza starrer is a patchy effort." But she added, "Dhak Dhak’ starts off with many of the expected tropes playing out in a movie of this kind. Very different women, from different walks of life. Troubled past. Conflicted present. All looking for a way out, a way forward. Bumps on the road. Breakdowns of men and machines. And finally, that most elusive, precious element, the connection which binds us despite our differences."[15] In a slightly negative review, Prathyush Parasuraman of Film Companion said, "Road Trip to Nowhere" with "inane and predictable" plot elements in the second half.[16]

• Dhak Dhak at IMDb 
• Dhak Dhak at Bollywood Hungama