Ravi Udyawar’s Do Deewane Seher Mein explores the lives of Roshni (Mrunal Thakur) and Shashank (Siddhant Chaturvedi), two young urban professionals grappling with deep-seated insecurities and societal pressures. While the film attempts to address self-acceptance and personal growth, it often loses focus amid a predictable storyline and excessive commercial tie-ins.

Roshni battles body-image issues stemming from childhood criticisms, hiding behind oversized glasses despite working at a beauty and fashion brand. Meanwhile, Shashank struggles with a speech impediment and low self-confidence, compounded by his father’s constant scrutiny. Both characters’ vulnerabilities are initially relatable, but the narrative’s execution falls short of meaningful development.

The romance unfolds in a series of awkward encounters, including an arranged date, stalker-like persistence, and staged confessions at cafés. While the film seeks to depict emotional growth and mutual support, several plot points feel contrived, leaving audiences disconnected from the characters’ journey.

Also Read: Do Deewane Seher Mein Trailer: Mrunal Thakur & Siddhant Chaturvedi Redefine Modern Love

Product placements further weigh down the film, with overt promotions for Zomato and Wow! Momo distracting from the narrative. Supporting roles, including Ila Arun as Roshni’s grandmother and Naveen Kaushik as Shashank’s boss, are underutilized, adding little to the story.

Despite moments of charm and chemistry between Thakur and Chaturvedi, the film’s muted treatment of adult themes and reliance on clichés undermines its intended message of self-empowerment. In the end, Do Deewane Seher Mein is a visually appealing urban romance that struggles to leave a lasting impression.

Also Read: Do Deewane Seher Mein Trailer: Mrunal Thakur & Siddhant Chaturvedi Redefine Modern Love