Ignoring the above mentioned disasters, lets concentrate on the performances. Adhyayan Suman, a wannabe star, plays the role convincingly. He lacks the star presence but carries the film on his shoulders with his honest act. And yes the performance which deserves a round of applause is, the sister who choose to be the mistress of the rich and powerful businessman, to provide his brother a decent lifestyle, played by Sahana Goswami. She isn't the usual mistress who sobs and cries for her deeds, rather reveals the practical side.

The plot lacks grip in the second half. The first half was captivating and concentrates more on the relationship of the brother-sister duo. The conflicts and the practical confrontations do not generate a sense of familiarity simply because of its rustic approach. The sensibilities are natural and the agony is not dealt with previously.

Watch out for few gripping scenes, apart from the raw conflicts between the siblings. When Adhyayan tries to steal the purse of the lady in the bar, to pay his bill or when he scribbles a sorry letter at the office of the biz honcho, so that his sister can pay their bills, or when Humayun Sayeed, treats Sahana like a commodity, pays no heed to her emotions and her desire to marry him. The truth is naked and on your face.

“Jashnn” mainly concentrates on the bro-sis relationship. The love story of Adhyayan and Anjana, somewhat fades out in ambiguity, as compared to it. Humayun Saeed, rolls out an impressive debut with his act of a cold and ruthless big shot. Anjana Sukhani, did justice to the character of a vibrant and fun loving girl who is madly in love with Adhyayan.

The women characters in Mahesh Bhatt movies are always strong and striking. Jashnn, in a warm story telling manner reveals the life story of a phoenix who gradually emerge from its downfalls. The only disappointment is the audio tracks, not the usual Mahesh Bhatt type.