Inspired by real event

“It’s better to fight for love than for the land or hate,” he always said.

He was Roshan Mirza…

He could get anywhere… without any hindrance.             

Barriers could not stop him.

He was like a spirit, a free spirit, moving through the universe...

interacting with everyday life - and walking through another life that’s beyond anyone’s perception… 

He was a spy - but a spy who questioned every convention.

He was a “new James Bond…”

“No guns, no revolver - just poetry and music, that was his tool box.”

He was out for an unusual quest, the most unusual quest a spy ever had.

He wanted to stop the war machines and beat their masterminds in today’s world affairs, so he became a part of the machine to challenge its very function. But on his journey for idealism, he got into an impasse: financial pitfalls, disillusion and a broken relationship with the woman of his life who ended up in a web inside a military compound. All this just intensified his quest...                                                   

He emerged as a sound from the silence… “He was the spy who was a lover.”

Sound from the Silence, on the one hand, goes into the core of grand political conflicts - and on the other hand, reflects the social taboos and misconceptions deeply rooted in the collective psychology of modern men and women in the context of relationship complexities…