Which Bollywood movie has Parkinson's disease?

A Father's Journey: Parkinson’s and Love in Jamun

Jamun, the quietly powerful film starring Raghubir Yadav, Shweta Basu Prasad, and Sunny Hinduja, tells a deeply human story that lingers long after the credits roll. At its heart is Jamun Prasad, a devoted father determined to find a suitable groom for his daughter, who has a squint—a detail that already sets them apart in a society often unforgiving of difference.

But life, as it often does, shifts course in unexpected ways. Just as Jamun intensifies his search, he receives a diagnosis that quietly changes everything: Parkinson’s disease. The tremors, the uncertainty, the slow erosion of control—these become his new reality. Yet, rather than retreat, Jamun’s resolve deepens. His journey becomes not just about securing his daughter’s future, but about confronting vulnerability, dignity, and love in the face of decline.

Raghubir Yadav delivers a performance of rare subtlety, capturing the quiet dignity of a man refusing to be defined by illness. The film doesn’t dramatize Parkinson’s with grand gestures; instead, it shows the disease in small moments—the hesitation in a handshake, the struggle to button a shirt, the flicker of fear in the eyes when the body no longer obeys.

What sets Jamun apart is its understated empathy. It doesn’t portray disability as tragedy, but as part of life’s tapestry. The father’s fight isn’t against fate, but for connection—for ensuring his daughter is cared for even as he begins to falter. In weaving personal struggle with familial duty, Jamun becomes more than a story about illness. It’s a portrait of quiet courage, of love that persists even as the body fails.