Hey sagar4848, nice mix
Your hard work is evident.
Just quietly listening on normal PC headphones... but from a balance perspective, everything is working for me, really. I think the acoustic guitar is louder than it needs to be, as is the synth pad... although in the case of the synth pad, I'd recommend trying some EQ cuts before you resort to bringing down the level altogether. The guitar could do with a high shelving filter to distance it from the listener a bit, in my opinion, and maybe an overall reduction in level as well.
The modulation effect on the piano is cool... there's not a whole lot going on in the raw tracks so FX are always a good idea to maintain interest. Is the wet/dry balance skewed a bit, though? Try mixing in a bit less of the modulation so that the foundation of the piano is a little more stable. Important in my opinion, as it's the most featured instrument in the song.
I also hear that you're pumping the track to the kick, which is pretty genre-typical for DnB... good thinking, there. It does feel as though the mix is ducking a bit much in response to it, though, at least in a few places. In the beginning, for instance, when nothing much is playing except for the piano and drums, the piano is very brutally ducking to the kick, and that effect really isn't necessary when the mix is so light in my opinion. The reason gain pumping to the kick works is that it psychologically mimics the natural compression our ears use to protect themselves during periods of stress... so it makes it feel subjectively louder and more exciting. But the illusion doesn't really work, at least in my opinion, unless there's enough sound going on to fool the ears into thinking it's loud.
So all in all, a good mix, and not bad thinking on the artistic use of effects. Just make sure you know to what end you're using them
I'm grateful for comments and suggestions. Thank you for listening!