Henrik Ibsen was a Norwegian Playwright known for his realistic works that challenged societal norms published in 1879, sparked controversy for its exploration of gender roles and the societal constraints on women. In a captivating screening for BA 1st Semester Elective English students, 'A Doll's House' by Henrik Ibsen revealed poignant themes of societal norms and personal liberation. According to Madam Principal, the film delves deep into the complexities of human relationships and the struggle for individual identity, leaving viewers introspective and contemplative. Madam Dilpreet said that the play remains relevant today as a powerful exploration of gender roles, identity, and the societal pressures that stifle individual freedom and autonomy, continuing to resonate with contemporary audiences. As students navigated the intricate characters and moral dilemmas, discussions on gender roles and societal expectations were sparked, enriching their understanding of classic literature. The screening was met with enthusiastic engagement, underscoring the enduring relevance of Ibsen's profound work in our contemporary world.