Ghich Pich

Abhishek Srivastava of Times of India gave the film 3.5/5 rating, writing "For a film named ‘Ghich Pich’ (which loosely suggests confusion or entanglement), it's surprisingly cohesive, a well-structured, well-performed slice-of-life drama that knows exactly what it wants to say".

Anuj Kumar of The Hindu praised Ghich Pich as a heartfelt coming-of-age story that captures the angst of adolescence with honesty and restraint.

Bollywood Hungama (3.5/5) praised the performances, particularly highlighting Satyajit Sharma's portrayal of the authoritarian father figure.

Devesh Sharma of Filmfare rated Ghich Pich 3.5/5, describing it as "a coming-of-age story of three Chandigarh boys coming to terms with what life has in store for them." He praised Singla for capturing pre-smartphone India with tenderness and authenticity, where small gestures carry emotional weight.

Uday Bhatia of Mint (newspaper) noted that Ghich Pich captures Chandigarh with an unforced specificity, weaving the city's architecture into its storytelling.

Rahul Desai of The Hollywood Reporter praised the film, describing it as "a bittersweet slice-of-life mindie" and urging audiences to "come for the nostalgia, stay for the heart." He praised the film's understated sincerity and emotional resonance, marking it as a quietly compelling debut.

Sritama Bhattacharyya of Outlook India noted that Ghich Pich has a strong foundation with well-drawn characters, measured pacing, and genuine emotional investment.