With Ranbir Kapoor and Sai Pallavi in the lead, the film carries sky-high expectations. But after the disappointing treatment of the sacred story in Adipurush, fans are asking: will this be redemption—or repetition?
Adipurush was promoted as a cinematic milestone but ultimately failed to deliver. Despite its record-breaking budget, the film drew criticism for casual dialogues, jarring VFX, and a tone that felt more pop-culture than epic. The disappointment wasn’t just cinematic—it felt personal to many viewers who revere the Ramayana as spiritual heritage.
Filmmaker Nitesh Tiwari is known for emotionally grounded storytelling in films like Dangal and Chhichhore. Unlike Adipurush, Ramayana is being approached with meticulous care. Reports suggest the team is consulting scholars, ensuring the story respects religious sentiments, and investing heavily in high-quality production values.
The casting of Ranbir Kapoor as Ram and Sai Pallavi as Sita suggests a shift toward emotional depth and grace. Yash as Ravan, Sunny Deol as Hanuman, and Amitabh Bachchan as Dasharatha only strengthen the lineup.
Online communities are cautiously optimistic. Many believe Ramayana could be India’s Lord of the Rings if done right. But there’s concern too. Can a two-part film capture the vast emotional and spiritual arc of the Ramayana? Can modern actors bring mythic gravitas to their roles?
With a budget reported to be over ₹800 crore, Ramayana is set to be India’s most expensive film. The team is aiming for a Diwali 2026 release. As post-production work begins, the film is under intense watch by both cinephiles and spiritual audiences.
This isn’t just about entertainment. It’s about trust. Bollywood has one chance to reclaim the epic on screen—with sincerity, depth, and a sense of responsibility.
