Aniket Ghatnekar

3/10 Gajagamini has an unconventional concept that holds great potential as a high-concept experimental movie, but it appears indulgent, cacophonous, tacky and stupid on the screen. Madhuri Dixit performs very well in the different avatars and the remaining actors lend good support. But it falls short of its true potential to a large extent. The philosophy, strong Hindu references and symbolism are all there, but there is a lot going on together and one loses interest because it is not engaging at all. The dances are pretty good, but there is only so much time that the camera can focus obsessively on the heroine's backside. It comes close to being senseless at times, and given the credentials of the director, it is very disappointing. A below average job.