It won't be unfair to say it was a good year for the Hindi film industry as we saw a good mix of both content driven films as well as typical "masala movies".

It was also a remarkable year for the female leads in films. While Kangana won our hearts with a double role in Tanu Weds Manu Returns, Anushka and Deepika impressed us with their captivating performances in NH10, Piku, and Tamasha. Here we take a look at the top 10 people's choice best Hindi movies of 2015.
1

Drishyam

In times when Hindi cinema is embracing realism like never before, Nishikant Kamat’s version looks staged, reeks of unwarranted manipulation.On paper it belongs to Ajay but on screen it is Tabu who walks away with it. >Read our review
2

Manjhi: The Mountain Man

Honest execution and eye catching performances of the leads make Manjhi immensely watchable. >Read our review
3

Baby

Neeraj Pandey gave us a gripping espionage thriller that eschews drama and jingoism>Read our review
4

Masaan

A lyrical indie that wipes off the miasma of morality and caste system in a city on the cusp of change, Masaan is an engaging testament of the times we live in. >Read our review
5

Tany Weds Manu Returns

What happens after the ‘happily ever after’? Especially when your ‘ever after’ is with someone you have nothing in common with? Th emovie is a double delight from Kangana. >Read our review
6

Piku

A light-hearted and unassuming take on times when parents face the danger of becoming orphans in old age. >Read our review
7

Dum Laga Ke Haisha

After a promising start, Ayushmann finally picks the right vehicle to harness his talent. But it is Bhoomi who is literally the force behind this vehicle. >Read our review
8

Badlapur

An edge-of-the-seat pulpy entertainer that manages to turn the revenge formula on its head. >Read our review
9

Tamasha

Tamasha goes a step ahead from these seminal questions to dwell on something even more significant. >Read our review
10

Gabbar is back

It has come at a time when the remake business has touched a plateau. Had it come in its infancy, Gabbar would not have sounded like babble >Read our review