If you are looking for "papers" in the sense of academic critiques or production details for this film:

However, the director famously left enough subtext that audiences didn't miss the missing frames. The fact that a mainstream Hindi film forced the censors to read a script so carefully is, in itself, a verified historical footnote.

Indian critics were divided but largely positive. Raja Sen of Rediff gave it 4/5 stars, calling it "the most audacious Hindi film in years." Anupama Chopra noted that while the toilet humor was excessive, the film’s energy was infectious.

It wasn't just the famous "Bhaag DK Bose" sequence that hit hard; it was the authenticity. The dialogue wasn't the flowery, poetic Urdu of standard Bollywood. It was the language of the streets, of the frustrated youth, of Delhi’s underbelly. He watched the scene where Nitin, suffering from the infamous stomach ailment, destroys a pristine bathroom. It was gross. It was juvenile. But it was undeniably, uproariously funny.

He pressed play.

: The trio finds themselves on the hit list of a ruthless gangster (played by Vijay Raaz) who is determined to recover his missing diamonds. Key Production Details Director : Abhinay Deo Writer : Akshat Verma