Our suggested age12+
Movie family guide Reviewed 17 Aug 2026

Hamid

2018 Urdu 1h 48m

Hamid is an Indian Urdu-language drama that premiered in 2018, directed by Aijaz Khan, about a young Kashmiri boy trying to contact his missing father and unexpectedly forming a connection with an army officer.

Overall family watch Mostly
Comfortable with parents? Yes

What families should know

Six content ratings

Scores run from 0 (none) to 5 (severe). Every score includes a spoiler-light explanation.

Why age 12+?

Violence, Gore & Scariness Hamid: mild evidence-based concern for violence, gore or scariness; severity 2/5 from researched production, premise and advisory evidence.
Mild 2/5

The 2/5 severity for violence, gore or scariness is based on verified production identity, premise and selected advisory evidence gathered for Hamid. The strongest family concern identified in this research is Kashmir conflict, disappearance, grief, military tension and a child coping with loss. This is a spoiler-light editorial rating rather than an official CBFC classification. Where scene-level documentation is incomplete, the score deliberately avoids treating undocumented material as proof that the category is absent.

Sex, Romance & Nudity Hamid: no evidence-based concern for sex, romance or nudity; severity 0/5 from researched production, premise and advisory evidence. Not present
None 0/5

The 0/5 severity for sex, romance or nudity is based on verified production identity, premise and selected advisory evidence gathered for Hamid. The strongest family concern identified in this research is Kashmir conflict, disappearance, grief, military tension and a child coping with loss. This is a spoiler-light editorial rating rather than an official CBFC classification. Where scene-level documentation is incomplete, the score deliberately avoids treating undocumented material as proof that the category is absent.

Language & Abusive Words Hamid: very mild evidence-based concern for language or abusive words; severity 1/5 from researched production, premise and advisory evidence.
Very Mild 1/5

The 1/5 severity for language or abusive words is based on verified production identity, premise and selected advisory evidence gathered for Hamid. The strongest family concern identified in this research is Kashmir conflict, disappearance, grief, military tension and a child coping with loss. This is a spoiler-light editorial rating rather than an official CBFC classification. Where scene-level documentation is incomplete, the score deliberately avoids treating undocumented material as proof that the category is absent.

Alcohol, Drugs & Smoking Hamid: no evidence-based concern for alcohol, drugs or smoking; severity 0/5 from researched production, premise and advisory evidence. Not present
None 0/5

The 0/5 severity for alcohol, drugs or smoking is based on verified production identity, premise and selected advisory evidence gathered for Hamid. The strongest family concern identified in this research is Kashmir conflict, disappearance, grief, military tension and a child coping with loss. This is a spoiler-light editorial rating rather than an official CBFC classification. Where scene-level documentation is incomplete, the score deliberately avoids treating undocumented material as proof that the category is absent.

Sensitive & Disturbing Themes Hamid: strong evidence-based concern for sensitive or disturbing themes; severity 4/5 from researched production, premise and advisory evidence.
Strong 4/5

The 4/5 severity for sensitive or disturbing themes is based on verified production identity, premise and selected advisory evidence gathered for Hamid. The strongest family concern identified in this research is Kashmir conflict, disappearance, grief, military tension and a child coping with loss. This is a spoiler-light editorial rating rather than an official CBFC classification. Where scene-level documentation is incomplete, the score deliberately avoids treating undocumented material as proof that the category is absent.

Family Awkwardness / Watch-with-Parents Rating Hamid: very mild evidence-based concern for shared-family-viewing awkwardness; severity 1/5 from researched production, premise and advisory evidence.
Very Mild Awkwardness 1/5

The 1/5 severity for shared-family-viewing awkwardness is based on verified production identity, premise and selected advisory evidence gathered for Hamid. The strongest family concern identified in this research is Kashmir conflict, disappearance, grief, military tension and a child coping with loss. This is a spoiler-light editorial rating rather than an official CBFC classification. Where scene-level documentation is incomplete, the score deliberately avoids treating undocumented material as proof that the category is absent.

Legal availability

Where to watch

Streaming availability can change. We only link to official platforms.

No verified legal streaming option is listed yet. Availability may vary by region.

Credits and facts

Movie details

Runtime
108 minutes
Country
India
Languages
Urdu
Genres
Drama
Director
Aijaz Khan
Writers
Ravinder Randhawa, Sumit Saxena
Cast
Talha Arshad Reshi as Hamid, Rasika Dugal, Vikas Kumar
Producers
Siddharth Anand Kumar, Vikram Mehra
Production company
Yoodlee Films

Spoiler-free synopsis

Seven-year-old Hamid lives in Kashmir after his father disappears. Believing that 786 is God's number, he repeatedly dials a phone number hoping to ask for his father to return. The number reaches an Indian security officer carrying his own emotional wounds, and an unlikely telephone connection develops between two people affected by the conflict.

For families

Editorial guidance

Context for discussing the story and deciding whether it fits your household.

01

Positive messages

Constructive themes or examples.

Constructive discussion around Hamid can focus on empathy, responsibility, honesty and the consequences of characters’ choices. Families can compare how people respond to pressure, relationships, conflict and social expectations, and identify moments where cooperation, courage, perseverance or compassion matter. Where characters make flawed decisions, parents can contrast those choices with safer, fairer or more respectful alternatives and distinguish dramatic storytelling from appropriate real-world behaviour.

02

Negative behaviours

Conduct that may need context.

The principal concern identified for Hamid is Kashmir conflict, disappearance, grief, military tension and a child coping with loss. Characters may also make risky, deceptive, aggressive, impulsive or emotionally harmful choices that younger viewers could misread without context. Social attitudes, relationship behaviour or conflict may require explanation. Because a complete scene-by-scene audit was not available for every sequence, this guide does not mark violence, sexual material, harsh language, substance use or disturbing themes as absent merely because a catalog source is silent.

03

Topics to discuss

Conversation starters after viewing.

Parents can discuss which choices in Hamid protect other people and which create harm, whether consequences feel fair, and how the story handles trust, relationships and responsibility. Another useful topic is media literacy: an official CBFC certificate, an OTT platform label and an editorial age recommendation serve different purposes. For older children and teenagers, ask how the film’s genre and cultural context shape conflict, humour, romance, fear or social commentary and what would work differently in real life.

Final recommendation

Our family-viewing take

Suggested minimum age: 12+. The family-viewing verdict is mostly; for children it is use_caution, for teenagers yes, and for parents yes. The strongest concerns are Kashmir conflict, disappearance, grief, military tension and a child coping with loss. Because an exact title-specific Indian CBFC page and a complete scene-by-scene advisory were not verified for this batch record, this is a cautious editorial recommendation. Shared viewing is most comfortable at or above the suggested age, with parental preview recommended for younger or sensitive viewers.

Reviewed by With Family Editorial Team · 17 Aug 2026 · Updated 17 Aug 2026

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