If you love stories full of heart, humour, and a dash of desi drama — then hold tight, because Bambukat is driving straight to your screen on 18th April, only on Chaupal OTT!

Set in the colourful lanes of 1940s Punjab, Bambukat is more than just a movie about a bike. It’s a story about dreams, respect, and how far one can go to win a little bit of honour in the eyes of loved ones. Sounds deep? Don’t worry — the film serves all this with a big scoop of comedy and loads of emotion.

Ammy Virk plays Channan Singh — a simple village boy with a good heart and big hopes. He comes from a humble family of farmers but has one unusual passion… machines! Channan isn’t the loud, show-off kind. He’s quiet, curious, and has a deep love for engines and anything with wheels. But life in Punjab back then wasn’t easy for people with big dreams and small pockets.

Channan is married to the sweet and simple Pakko, played by the lovely Simi Chahal. Their chemistry on screen is pure magic — innocent, real, and heartwarming. But things take a fun (and slightly crazy) turn when Channan visits his in-laws and realises something: respect in that house comes with a Bambukat (motorcycle)!

That’s where Binnu Dhillon enters the scene as Resham Singh, the stylish brother-in-law who owns a shiny motorbike and a job that turns heads. Everyone loves him, praises him, and looks at him like he’s made of gold. Poor Channan, on the other hand, gets the cold shoulder — and this burns him, not in anger, but in a way that makes him want to do something big.

What follows is a wild ride — full of unexpected twists, family drama, and a lot of heart. We won’t spoil the story for you (because trust us, it’s worth watching without any spoilers), but let’s just say Channan’s journey is one you won’t forget. From desi jugaad to emotional decisions, from funny mistakes to powerful moments, Bambukat will keep you hooked till the very end.

Directed by Pankaj Batra, this film is rich in culture, emotion, and music. The songs are soulful, the visuals take you straight into old-school Punjab, and every scene feels like a slice of life from a simpler time.

But the real beauty of Bambukat lies in its message — that true respect doesn’t come from shiny things, but from your character, your courage, and how far you’re willing to go for the ones you love.