About Sitaare Zameen Par
The sitaare have truly descended to Earth, and Aamir Khan once again sets the stage for an unforgettable cinematic experience. Sitaare Zameen Par, the spiritual successor to Taare Zameen Par, makes a powerful impact, echoing the emotional depth of the beloved 2007 classic. Directed by RS Prasanna, the film introduces 10 fresh faces who often outshine the seasoned actors. Featuring Genelia Deshmukh, Dolly Ahluwalia, Brijendra Kala, and more, Sitaare Zameen Par premieres in cinemas worldwide today (June 20).

Plot Summary
Gulshan Arora, a junior basketball coach, is notorious for his arrogance and abrasive attitude towards everyone around him. Constantly mocked for his ‘average’ height, Gulshan faces suspension from a sports institute and soon finds himself accused of drunk driving. Instead of serving jail time, he is ordered to complete community service at a sports academy for neurodivergent adults. Initially dismissive and frustrated by their antics, Gulshan is soon compelled to lead them to a national basketball championship. As he reluctantly takes on the challenge, Sunil (Ashish Pendse), Satbir (Aroush Datta), Lotus (Aayush Bhansali), Sharma Ji (Rishi Shahani), Guddu (GopiKrishnan K Verma), Raju (Rishabh Jain), Bantu (Vedant Sharma), Golu (Simran Mangeshkar), Kareem (Samvit Desai), and Hargovind (Naman Misra) teach him invaluable lessons about individuality, empathy, and the true meaning of equality.

Sitaare Zameen Par Review
Aamir Khan graciously steps back to let the spotlight shine on the ten new actors, who breathe life into this touching and inspiring story. Serving as the film’s backbone, Aamir places his faith in a heartfelt narrative that connects deeply and has the potential to resonate with audiences across India.

Director RS Prasanna crafts a crisp, engaging story that strikes a perfect balance between humour and emotion without slipping into preachiness. Sitaare Zameen Par steers clear of portraying neurodivergent adults with pity; instead, it champions the idea of seeing and embracing them as they are. Each character is given a meaningful arc, making the film both moving and memorable.