Aakase Kheti is a Nepali comedy drama film directed by Uday Subba, starring Gaurav Pahar, Nita Dhungana and Wilson Bikram Rai in the lead roles. The film also features the popular comedy artists Buddhi Tamang in the character of 'Hat' and Rabindra Jha, with Rama Libbu and other artists in supporting roles. The trailer of the film, which was released through the channels of the production, was promoted as 'filled with comedy', promising the audience a light-hearted entertainer built around the lives and antics of its characters.

The title of the film, which means 'Sky Agriculture' or rooftop farming, is inspired by the trend of the modern urban life of Nepal. The story reflects the growing practice of growing vegetables on the rooftops and terraces of Kathmandu, connecting the urban life of the millennial generation with their traditional roots in farming: a phenomenon that the film uses as a colorful backdrop to build its comedy, following the daily adventures of the characters involved.

The film presents the story of young people who are caught between the two worlds of the city and the village. With the sharp dialogues and the comic timing of a team of experienced performers, the film plays on the situations of the household: with the terrace gardens, misunderstanding, and the regional humor... The casting brings together stars of the middle segment of the Nepali film industry, known for their ability to communicate with sports, and the film promises its audience entertainer with comedy.

Aakase was released in the cinema and is available in digital platforms, adding to the reach of the filmmaker, and for most viewers, it is a simple, good-weather comedy about the modern household: it has the rhythm of the family movie, the village comedy and the mode of the dramas, and its mood, as the trailer promised, is one of the perpetual good humor.

With its theme of the rooftop farm, the film also carries a subtle social message about urban vanbouw, healthy food and home-grown vegetables, so while the audience comes for the characters, the film leaves a mild inspiration for urban gardening and the pleasures of growing your own food in the crowded city.