Apart from enthralling viewers in India, 12th Fail has turned into a source of motivation for Bangladeshi youngsters.

The movie 12th Fail, which has gone viral online, is currently the talk of the town on social media. Individuals from diverse backgrounds are engaging in lively conversations and over-posting images, quotes, and posters from the movie on Facebook. 

The film has generated a lot of attention even in Bangladesh, where viewers are excitedly awaiting its release.

The widespread praise for 12th Fail, which has an amazing 9.2 out of 10 rating on the esteemed International Movie Database (IMDb), is what makes it stand out. It is important to note that this accomplishment is especially noteworthy in light of the cast's lack of A-list actors.

The fact that the movie came out two months ago—a period of time when most movie buzz fades—adds even more mystery to the picture. 

The question of why this low-budget film continues to captivate audiences inevitably arises for those who haven't had the opportunity to witness the cinematic voyage.

A screengrab of the movie 12th Fail.

12th Fail, which debuted in theaters on October 27, expanded its audience and captured the attention of those outside of India on December 29 when it made its Disney Plus Hotstar premiere. 

The movie is based on the true story of Manoj Kumar Sharma, a young guy from a distant place with limited financial resources who was driven to become India's first-ranking government officer, an IPS Officer.

Manoj's origins are in Chambal, an area characterized by anomalies and corruption that even permeates the educational system, where exam cheating is rampant.

Despite these difficulties, Manoj's father instills in him a dedication to honesty, even if it means losing his career because he won't give in to injustice. 

Manoj and his brother take up driving in order to provide for their family, but they face unique difficulties. But Manoj's encounter by coincidence with a law-abiding policeman turns out to be a turning moment, encouraging him to pursue his dreams. 

At this crucial moment, which is represented in the film's original title, 12th Fail, he decides to give up cheating on tests as a 12th-grade student, which results in his failing in the 12th standard.

Manoj is not deterred by this setback and perseveres, working hard till he passes the exam. He follows his grandmother's advice and moves to the city with the goal of becoming a police officer, even though his BA results were only average. 

He meets Pritam Pandey by chance, which ignites his newly discovered desire to work as an IPS officer. 

Manoj overcomes several challenges with unyielding tenacity, helped along the way by people like Pandey, Shraddha, and Gauri Bhaiya, who actively participate in his adventure while also offering encouragement.

The film's compelling message—that people may overcome any difficulty with unwavering willpower—resonates most with the audience. 

With its focus on resilience, 12th Fail has become a motivational powerhouse that has inspired numerous young people in Bangladesh and India. 

The audience reacts deeply to the on-screen representation of Manoj, which has come to represent the aspirations and hardships encountered by millions of impoverished job seekers in India.

Vikrant Massey gives an incredibly amazing representation of Manoj, bringing life to the story with his flawless performance. 

The tale gains complexity with Medha Shankar's portrayal of Manoj's sweetheart, IRS official Shraddha Joshi. The supporting cast, which includes Priyanshu Chatterjee as DSP Dushant, Anshuman Pushkar as Gauri Bhaiya, and Ananth V Joshi as Pandey, gives excellent performances that greatly enhance the impact of the film.

12th Fail, which Vidhu Vinod Chopra produced and directed, has received high praise. Many people believe Chopra should win three consecutive prizes for Best Production of 2023.