Sejal Shah

Sejal Shah’s filmography swings across a pretty wild spectrum—one minute she’s got you chuckling in Hasmukh Pighal Gaya, next she’s dabbling in the drama of Costao (2025), and then, just when you thought things couldn’t get more unpredictable, she pops up in Decoupled (2021). With Hasmukh Pighal Gaya, there’s this quirky energy, the kind that makes you snort-laugh at the most unexpected moments. The film fumbles through the misadventures of Hasmukh, a hopeless romantic who’s about as smooth as sandpaper, constantly stumbling through awkward situations and family drama. Sejal brings a spark to the scenes, balancing comedy with that tiny pinch of chaos that only comes from truly understanding the madness of Indian families. Jump over to Decoupled and things shift gears—here it’s all about the not-so-glamorous side of relationships. The show is a sharp, sometimes brutally honest take on marriage, divorce, and what happens when two perfectly mismatched people try to navigate the mess of life together. Sejal’s performance? Relatable as hell, with a dry wit that sneaks up on you. And then there’s Costao (2025), still under wraps, but if her past roles are anything to go by, she’ll probably bring her trademark mix of realism and sly humor. Altogether, Sejal’s filmography is a weird, wonderful mixtape of modern Indian storytelling—never boring, always a little offbeat, and packed with personality.