Yatri Kripya Dhyan De brings Shaheer Sheikh and Shweta Basu Prasad, two of television's most popular stars, on an unusual adventure. The short film builds up the suspense, and we have to agree that the ending is unexpected, though not terrible. The weird trip eventually arrives at an even stranger location.

While the short length of a film can restrict its impact, intriguing subject and well-executed execution can make a great difference. Yatri Kripya Dhyan De understands the importance of momentum. It opens out to beautiful views of Kerala's lush greenery. Sumit (Shaheer Sheikh) is taking a trip across it while listening to music to set the mood. Then there's Nandita (Shweta Basu Prasad), the femme fatale . She's a lovely lady stranded on the side of the road with a broken-down vehicle.What scene could be more recognisable than this one? The guy, of course, offers her a ride.

Following some basic introductions, the two begin swapping personal tales. Sumit discusses his job as well as his family's business. Nandita reveals that she is a kuch nahi person. But everything is OK. She is a lovely lady, and Sumit is astonished by her understanding of his expensive automobile.

The talk then shifts to supernatural events, courtesy to Nandita's current read, Anita Krishan's Ghosts of the Silent Hills. The silent hill in Yatri Kripya Dhyan De is accompanied by a long lonely road, but it is the desire to find the ghost that draws you in.

Nandita recounts her terrible childhood encounter with a 'pyaasi aatma,' while Sumit shares the circumstances of a girl's murder at his inn with her. Things take a turn when she grows enraged and screams that the girl's father has been waiting for her return, scaring the guy to death. The eerie background music complements the scene perfectly.

In Yatri Kripya Dhyan De, Shaheer Sheikh does an excellent job. He's the quiet person who meets a beautiful girl, tries to help her, and then goes with the flow. His befuddled expressions as the expedition progresses are convincing. Shweta Basu Prasad also does a fantastic job in her role. She appears to be a lovely, intriguing young lady who can make any man dance to her tune.

This short video, written and directed by Abhinav, will remind you of many horror stories. Nonetheless, you wait for the truth to reveal itself, hoping for something other than a dead end. There's a genre shift coming your way.We would have been dissatisfied if this had been a full-fledged picture because we had invested so much in a tale whose climax seemed unreasonable. But, for the sake of a short film, we'll let it slide. It is not always necessary for the means to justify the purpose.