Mumbai (Maharashtra) [India], June 2: In 2000, at the turn of the millennium, India stood at a cultural crossroads -- part-wired into the optimism of globalisation, yet deeply embedded in its own eccentricities. Into this precise moment arrived a film that didn't just tap into the mood of the people; it roared with it, danced with it, and unapologetically exaggerated it. 'Hadh Kar Di Aapne' directed by Manoj Agrawal, was more than a comedy. It was a gleeful riot that spotlighted the anxieties and aspirations of an India in transformation -- a society juggling tradition with modernity, morality with mischief. The film starred Govinda and Rani Mukerji,