Retired astrologer Hari Prasad Sharma mistakes a gastric problem for a heart attack and believes he has six days to live. He asks his estranged son Om to take him to Kashi, turning the trip into a chance to repair their strained relationship.

Harish Vyas directs a warm father-son drama about criticism, buried affection and reconciliation. The familiar story is sincere, though it lacks the emotional depth promised by its premise.

Raghubir Yadav is convincing as the stubborn but vulnerable Hari. Anshuman Jha delivers a restrained performance as Om, balancing anger with affection. Soni Razdan and Jagat Rawat offer effective support.

Rating: ⭐⭐⭐☆☆ (3/5)

Rakesh Rawat captures Kashi naturally, while the realistic production design supports the grounded family setting.

The music suits the emotional mood but is not memorable. Aaisf Pathan’s editing allows the performances to breathe, although the first half feels slow.

• Strong performances by Raghubir Yadav and Anshuman Jha
• Believable father-son chemistry with relatable emotions

• Slow pacing, especially during the first half
• Forced subplots and an underdeveloped emotional payoff

Om Ka Hari succeeds through its honest performances and sensitive portrayal of unspoken parental love, but a deeper screenplay could have made its reconciliation more powerful.