Dajiba and his wife Rukmini live in the village and are farmers by profession. They are foster-parents to Rukmini?s sisters Sharu and Netra who they had promised to take care of after the death of Rukmini?s mother. Rukmini is a staunch Maharashtrian and wants her sisters to marry Marathi guys. But Sharu and Netra fall in love with Jatin Shah, a Gujarati and Sandeep Kapoor, a Punjabi. The girls approach Dajiba as they consider him like a father and they are too scared of their sister.
Dajiba goes all out to help the girls and even manages to convince his wife to agree to the marriage. The problem arises when the parents of the guys are against the alliance.
The film has been handled in a light-hearted manner and the situations and dialogues are witty and funny. Ashok Saraf as Dajiba is very convincing and likeable. He has managed to keep away from his typical anecdotes and funny faces. Kishori Shahane Viiz as Rukmini is good. Mukta Barve and Priya Bapat as Sharu and Netra pass muster. Prasad Oak as Jatin will be liked but debutant Rupesh Patole as Sandeep looks too old to play a boy in love. He has to do something about his weight and hair if he wants to continue acting. Anand Balraaj as bank manager Khanna who is always twitching his lips and Shakti Kapoor as Sandeep?s father are passable.
Deepak Balraaj Viiz has made a good film for his debut directorial in Marathi. Music by Avadhoot Gupte is good. Songs like Otanchi boli, Dillio ki baat karu nako and Tujhe paai sharani remain with you. However, the background score is too loud and the editing slightly choppy. Dialogues by Ashok Patole are very funny. Credit also should be given to the costume department as well as camerawork.
RATING : Two stars. One each for the performances of the main six actors and one for the music and direction.