When Kachra is batting, the scoreboard in the background shows a score of 314. However, after two more runs have been scored, the close-up of the scoreboard shows the score to be 313.
When Kachra takes his first wicket he hits the OFF Stump. Later in the next scene it shows that he hit the MIDDLE stump and the OFF Stump is not at all moved.
After the first day's play, the direction of light-and-shade don't seem to correlate to the time-of-day (may be this is continuity?)
When they get to the last over, someone says they need 10 runs
off 6 balls - but in those days there would have been 4 or 5 balls to an over.
The game of cricket is a test match. Bhuvan's team can't lose the match if the stipulated time is over. The match should end in a draw.
When Gauri is singing alone at the end of "Radha Kaise Na Jale", she inhales while singing.
Approximately 13:27 into the movie, in the background there appears to be orange plastic fencing.
The film although based in the year 1893 shows quite a few British Lieutenants to be clean-shaven. The British Indian Army regulated all commissioned officers to wear whiskers till 1910, so the lieutenants had to wear beards or at least moustaches.
The film although based in the year 1893 shows quite a few British Lieutenants to be clean-shaven. The British Indian Army regulated all commissioned officers to wear whiskers till 1910, so the lieutenants had to wear beards or at least mustaches.
When Ismail got out as Tipu was run-out by the bowler, there is actual an omission of 1 ball. Before that, they needed 30 runs off 18 balls, after which they take 2 runs in the next ball and then Tipu gets run out, but that ball shouldn't be counted as it wasn't bowled.
SPOILER. Every time British soldiers go past on horseback, the Union flag carried by one of them is always upside down. As an internationally recognized distress signal, it's an unconscious revealing of the result of the cricket match.