Laalo: Krishna Sada Sahaayate(2025)

2h 15m
- Family

Release Date: Dec 5, 2025 | Limited

A rickshaw driver trapped in a farmhouse confronts his past demons while experiencing visions of Lord Krishna, who guides him through a transformative journey of self-discovery and healing.

Note: Distributed by Bakrania Media

Releases

Original Release | Dec 5, 2025

View Advanced Data

Current Showtimes

Your Location or

(U.S. Only)

Director & Top Cast

Ankit Sakhiya
Director

Karan Joshi
Lalji Dhansukh Parmar

Reeva Rachh
Tulsi

Shruhad Goswami
Laalo

Anshu Joshi
Dhansukh Parmar

Kinnal Nayak
Tulsi Mother

Parul Rajyaguru

Actor

Yash Varan

Actor

Jaydeep Timaniya

Rasik

Kadecha Mishty

Khushi

Vyas Atul

Actor

Chaudhary Rikesh

Actor

Krutarth Bhatt

Actor

Maheta Harshit

Actor

Nandish Bhatt

Actor

Krushansh Vaja

Actor

Makwana Ranjitsinh

Medical Store Man

Mahida Kaushik

Actor

Other Details

Country of Origin: India

Language: Gujarati

Summaries

Storyline

Laalo, a rickshaw driver burdened by poverty and a troubled past, finds himself mysteriously trapped in a remote farmhouse while chasing a quick way to earn money. As days pass, the silence of the place forces him to confront his inner demons-regret, guilt, and long-lost dreams. In his isolation, he begins to see glimpses of Lord Krishna-a silent companion, a guiding figure, appearing in visions and dreams. Krishna's presence becomes a quiet force, nudging Laalo toward self-reflection and inner healing. The farmhouse turns into a mirror of his mind, where every corner holds a story he must face. Laalo's struggle to escape becomes more than a physical one-it's a journey of redemption, resilience, and the search for meaning amidst chaos, guided by the divine whispers of hope.

Frequently Asked Questions

What language is Laalo – Krishna Sada Sahaayate in, and who directed it?

Who are the lead actors in the film?

When was it released?

What is the core theme of the movie?

Fun Facts

Multiple reports note that the team filmed in actual rural and small-town Gujarati environments to maintain authenticity, including real rickshaw stands, narrow lanes, and temple spaces — giving the movie its grounded, documentary-like feel.