In this modern romantic drama, Konkona plays Aisha, an aspiring writer exploring the challenges of moving to Mumbai. Her character’s growth, alongside a carefree young man played by Ranbir Kapoor, makes her both relatable and inspiring.
In this anthology Ajeeb Daastaans, Konkona plays Bharti, a Dalit factory worker whose quiet demeanor hides deep emotional scars from caste and gender-based discrimination. The detailing in her performance make Bharti one of her most powerful characters.
Konkona’s portrayal of Dolly, a woman trapped in a loveless marriage and seeking self-discovery, is compelling. Her performance anchors the film's exploration of women’s suppressed desires and unspoken dreams.
As a journalist covering Mumbai’s high society, she delivers a standout performance as Madhvi, who uncovers the dark realities behind the glamour of the elite. Her role shows how she tries so hard to bring a change by her profession, exposing corruption.
Playing Nutan Tandon, a mother implicated in a tragic murder case, Konkona gives a heart-wrenching performance. Her portrayal of grief, guilt, and confusion is so compelling that it draws viewers into the emotional and psychological toll of the case.
As Shireen, an oppressed housewife in a patriarchal household, Konkona delivers one of her most poignant performances. Playing a woman who her husband mistreats, Konkona's portrayal of quiet suffering is mesmerizing.
Konkona plays Mithi, a schizophrenic woman. Her chemistry with co-stars Shabana Azmi and Waheeda Rehman elevates the film, and her raw, unfiltered portrayal of mental illness remains one of her most celebrated performances.