Yami swathed in a simple black saree, her eyes still dancing with that same fierce spark she stole from the set of Article 370—she whispered that the acceptance felt like a validation she’d been chasing, the applause echoing in her head.
Aditya Dhar, who co‑produced the film, stood beside her in a sleek black bandhgala, a silent testament to their partnership; the couple’s chemistry on the red carpet made it clear that this win is as much his as hers.
Directed by Aditya Suhas Jambhale, Article 370 flips the script on the controversial constitutional clause, tracing the journey of NIA officer Zooni Haksar as she battles a labyrinthine system. The story’s grit is matched by Yami’s portrayal, which earned her a standing ovation from critics who lauded her range.
With a modest ₹20 crore budget, the film punched above its weight, raking in ₹110 crore worldwide—a reminder that hard‑earned stories can hit big. The box‑office success was mirrored in the awards circuit, where the film also bagged Best Feature Film and Best Music Direction, with Shashwat Sachdev’s score becoming the soundtrack of a nation.
Now that Yami’s star is officially national, she’s already eyeing a role in the upcoming biopic on Mahatma Gandhi, while Aditya hints at his first directorial outing—both eyes set on new horizons.