The documentary lacks explicit depictions of LGBTQ+ characters or same-sex intimacy. While the critique of religious bodily regulation touches on queer themes, the film remains neutral regarding queer identities.

The film challenges traditional gender archetypes by subjecting Mother Teresa to intense intellectual scrutiny. It moves beyond submissive sanctity to examine her political agency and influence.

Set in Calcutta, the film engages with post-colonial dynamics and Western influence in non-Western contexts. However, the narrative remains primarily driven by a Western intellectual perspective.

The documentary offers a strong critique of organized religion and its influence on social policy. It prioritizes secularist values and challenges the perceived infallibility of Western religious structures.

There is no evidence within the film regarding the depiction of physical or neurodivergent disabilities.