Yami Gautam’s latest Netflix release Haq is steadily gaining momentum, with audiences and industry insiders alike applauding her compelling turn in the courtroom drama. The film’s growing buzz recently
caught the attention of Saif Ali Khan’s sister, Saba Pataudi, who took to social media to heap praise on the film and its cast.
Saba’s glowing endorsement comes shortly after Alia Bhatt also applauded Yami’s performance, calling her a “queen” and lauding her work as “pure craft, heart, and all things gold.” With more voices joining the chorus, Haq appears to be striking a strong chord beyond just its core audience.
Saba Pataudi Calls Haq a ‘Must Watch’
Sharing her thoughts on Instagram Stories, Saba Pataudi lauded the film for its powerful storytelling and performances. She wrote, “Incredible peformances. Brilliant. Undoubtedly a standing ovation…for a work of art. So well translated on the screen. A story that had to be shared of Shazia Bano. RELEVANT.”
Singling out Yami Gautam, Saba added, “Yami Gautam you were simple OUTSTANDING. Moved to tears by the depth of your skill and work. A huge fan …always, Emraan Hashmi, you compliment the script and together are so solid and incredible. Suparn Varma brilliant. Take a bow. Reshunath Superb writing !! ALL cast n crew …Congratulations. #Haq on Netflix is a MUST WATCH.”
The heartfelt note quickly caught attention online, further amplifying interest in the film.
Yami Gautam Responds With Gratitude
Reacting to Saba’s praise, Yami Gautam reposted the note on her Instagram Stories and wrote, “Thank You so much, Saba!!”, accompanied by heart emojis. The exchange was warmly received by fans, who praised the mutual admiration and continued support for the film.
About Haq
Written by Reshu Nath and directed by Suparn Verma, Haq is inspired by the landmark Shah Bano Begum vs. Mohd. Ahmed Khan Supreme Court case. Set in 1980s India, the film follows Shazia Bano (Yami Gautam), whose life is shaken when her husband Abbas (Emraan Hashmi) marries another woman. As Shazia takes her fight to court, the film explores themes of justice, faith, tradition, and constitutional rights, anchored by a powerful central performance.
