Firaaq

The film doesn't focus on LGBTQ+ identities or non-cisgender narratives. It doesn't have clear LGBTQ+ storylines, but it questions social norms in a way that isn't harmful.

Women play key roles in the film as they deal with grief and survival. The movie challenges traditional gender roles by emphasizing the emotional labor of women rather than relying on typical male leadership.

The film does a good job showing the overlap of different identities related to ethnicity and religion. It uses a diverse cast to represent various social groups and the tension between Hindu and Muslim communities without resorting to stereotypes.

The film provides a strong critique of religious institutions and their power. It shows a range of reactions to communal violence, from those actively involved to those who remain silent, without being overly preachy.

There are no main characters with visible or invisible disabilities driving the plot. The focus is on community and psychological trauma rather than disability-specific storylines.