What do you do when love becomes the very thing that destroys you? Tabaah is not just a tale of heartbreak—it’s a raw, unflinching dive into the depths of human vulnerability. At its heart is Ambar, a young man whose silent love for Raavi becomes the catalyst for his unraveling. With every unspoken word and every missed moment, his life spirals from brilliance to devastation, painting a picture of love’s power to both uplift and shatter. Directed and produced by Parmish Verma, Tabaah takes you on an emotional rollercoaster, where love isn’t just a feeling but a force that leaves its mark on the soul. The film captures the fragile threads that hold us together and the pain of watching them unravel.

Parmish Verma’s portrayal of Ambar is hauntingly real, showing a man fighting battles no one else can see, as he transforms from a dreamer to a shadow of himself. What sets Tabaah apart is its bravery in telling a story of male fragility—a narrative often left untold. Ambar’s journey isn’t just about love lost; it’s about the scars left behind, the friendships that try to heal them, and a father’s helplessness as he watches his son fade away. Wamiqa Gabbi, as Raavi, may be the spark, but her presence lingers throughout, shaping Ambar’s descent and the aching question: Can love ever mend what it has broken?

Visually stunning and emotionally charged, the film’s cinematography captures every tear, every silence, every heartbreak with poetic precision. The music doesn’t just complement the story—it tells it, weaving emotions into every note and amplifying the ache of unspoken words and broken dreams.

Tabaah isn’t just a film—it’s a mirror to the moments we break and the strength it takes to rebuild. A story of love, loss, and the courage to face the storm within, it will leave you questioning how far the heart can go before it shatters completely.