Ha Lyngkha Bneng
2025 Indian film From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Ha Lyngkha Bneng (English: The Elysian Field) is a 2025 Khasi feature film directed by Pradip Kurbah.[1][2] The film tells the story of a secluded village in Meghalaya gradually being deserted due to urban migration. It explores themes of loneliness, resilience, and the strength of human connections through the lens of friendship and survival.[3] Produced by Kurbah Films in association with Hello Meghalaya, Pomus New Horizons, Ka Knup Creatives, and Cat N Mouse Entertainment, it stars Richard Kharpuri, Helena Duiia, Baia Marbaniang, Albert Mawrie, Merlvin Mukhim, and Jeetesh Sharma in the lead roles.[4] The film got selection for Main Competition at the 47th Moscow International Film Festival in April 2025.[5][6]
| Ha Lyngkha Bneng | |
|---|---|
Poster | |
| Directed by | Pradip Kurbah |
| Written by | Paulami Duttagupta |
| Produced by | Morjina Kurbah Jova P. Kurbah Arpana Kurbah |
| Starring | Richard Kharpuri Helena Duiia Baia Marbaniang Albert Mawrie Merlvin Mukhim Jeetesh Sharma |
| Cinematography | Pradip Daimary |
| Edited by | Badeimon Kharshiing VFX: Medari Janai Talang |
| Music by | Sound designers: Sumir Dewri Damlong, Saptak Sarkar & Sayantan Ghosh Location sound: Sumir Dewri Re-recording mixers: Saptak Sarkar & Sayatan Ghosh |
Production companies | Kurbah Films Hello Meghalaya Pomus New Horizons Ka Knup Creatives Cat N Mouse Entertainment |
Release dates |
|
Running time | 123 minutes |
| Country | India |
| Language | Khasi |
Cast
- Richard Kharpuri as Complete
- Helena Duiia as Helen
- Baia Marbaniang as Maia
- Albert Mawrie as Livingstone
- Merlvin Mukhim as Promise
- Jeetesh Sharma as Friday
- Casty Mary Pyngrope
- Mebabhok Marbaniang
- Monalisa Rymbai
- Rionaldo Warlapih
- Niggie Gillmore Pyngrope
- Anderson Damon Warlapih
Production
The project was selected for both the Asian Project Market in Busan, South Korea, and the Co-Production Market at Film Bazaar 2020, organized by the National Film Development Corporation of India.[7] The film's production spanned two years, capturing the essence of all four seasons, and was filmed in and around Sohra, Meghalaya, showcasing the region's mesmerizing landscapes and cultural depth.[8]
Accolades
| Festival | Award | Result | Ref. |
|---|---|---|---|
| 47th Moscow International Film Festival | Golden Saint George for Best Film | Won | [9][10] |
| Silver Saint George for Best Director | Won | ||
| NETPAC Award for Best Asian Film | Won |
References
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