Updated On: 06 May, 2023 09:12 AM IST | Mumbai | Shriram Iyengar
In his just-released film, a Switzerland-based filmmaker speaks about the spiritual journey to creativity through discovering Mother Teresa’s own crisis of faith

A moment from the shoot inside the Nirmal Hriday set
There is a reason Batman makes for a compelling superhero. Amidst over-powered alien beings, he is human, flawed and prone to errors. Swiss-Indian filmmaker Kamal Musale agrees that it is the flaws of icons that make them more interesting. “The frailties of great people make them human, which makes them relatable,” he explains.
His latest work, a fictional feature titled Mother Teresa & Me that was released in theatres on Friday, captures the crisis of faith suffered by the now-canonised saint during her years in India. Mirrored through the contemporary life of young Kavita (played by Banita Sandhu), the film deals with existential crisis and loneliness — a common theme for many individuals today.