No glam, no hype, just heart: CA Sahab's story dares to dream big going head-to-head with Aamir Khan

In a bold cinematic move, a homegrown Hindi film titled Well Done CA Sahab is gearing up for a nationwide release on June 27, 2025. What sets this project apart is not just its subject but its origin. Developed entirely by a team of Ahmedabad-based professionals, the film positions itself against a heavyweight release — Aamir Khan’s Sitaare Zameen Par — without the backing of a major studio.

At the heart of the story lies the journey of Chartered Accountancy aspirants and the mental and emotional battles they navigate. It’s not built as a commercial spectacle but as a window into the often overlooked world of students chasing an academically rigorous path. Their pressures, dreams, and personal challenges are brought to life in a story that focuses on perseverance and inner transformation.

The brain behind the film, CA Aaditya Trivedi, steps into cinema from the world of commerce. His transition from financial practice to storytelling brings a grounded perspective that aims to reflect lived experiences rather than polished fantasy. Director Sarvesh Kumar Singh shapes the visual tone of the narrative with a straightforward lens that favors realism over gloss.

The acting ensemble includes Gopal Datt, Sayandeep Sengupta, Nishma Soni, Jyoti Kapoor, and Gaurav Paswala — a mix of seasoned and fresh faces committed to carrying the weight of this grounded tale. Music composer Sanchit Balhara and sound designer Samiran Das, both known for their work in big-banner projects, bring their craft to the film, offering cinematic polish to this independent effort.

Filming took place in and around Ahmedabad, lending authenticity through the use of real locations and local energy. Without a traditional promotional playbook or mainstream celebrity endorsements, the film relies on word-of-mouth, student communities, and indie film lovers to create traction.

Well Done CA Sahab is less about chasing trends and more about holding a mirror to a specific kind of Indian ambition. It enters the theatrical race not as a challenger to the stars but as a voice for those who quietly power through life’s toughest exams — both literal and metaphorical.