The most critical step in finding this movie is understanding that there are two distinct films often associated with the name "Satyavati" around 2016. Search engines often blur them together.

If you were looking for Satyavati because of the plot (menstrual hygiene/social drama), but cannot find the 2016 Bengali version, here are excellent alternatives with similar themes that are readily available online:

On a moonless night they climbed the old path to the lighthouse, now a rusted skeleton fenced behind municipal red tape. Satyavati’s palms trembled as she brushed decades of salt and pigeon droppings off the transmitter’s interface. The machine hummed unexpectedly—someone or something had kept it alive. Arjun recorded everything as Satyavati, alone at the operator’s post, found a fragment of roll tucked in a compartment: a final logbook entry in a woman’s spiky hand. She read aloud the last line, and it wasn’t a plea nor a confession but a small, furious instruction: “Send them the names.”

The film explores themes of feminism, individuality, and social change, making it a thought-provoking and engaging watch. Through Satyavati's story, the film highlights the struggles faced by women in a patriarchal society and the importance of women's empowerment. The movie also touches upon the themes of love, relationships, and self-discovery, making it a relatable and endearing watch.