Ramrajya Review - A Peaceful Fight Against Communal Hatred & Politics

Nitesh Rai's Ramrajya has two debutants: Rakul Preet Singh's brother Aman Preet Singh and Punjabi actress Shobhita Rana. The film has a relatable and very useful concept for society. The communal hatred and Hindu-Muslim riots have always harmed the communal harmony in the county, and this film attempts to solve those never-ending issues with a peaceful getaway.Ramrajya is a social-political drama that revolves around enhancing and modifying social obstacles. Lucky (Aman Preet Singh) is born as God's child to rectify the mistakes of humans in the name of religious differences. After the Hindu-Muslim riots of 1993, he is separated from his family and is adopted by a Hindu priest. He grows up listening to the stories of a legendary Hindu king, Lord Ram, and pursues similar social work in his life. He saves Sapna (Shobhita Rana) from committing suicide, which leads him to know him very well and subsequently fall in love with him. Together, they take on the mission of ending corruption in farming, marketing, and what not – set by politicians. Ramrajya is that peaceful battle against the corrupt system that causes communal instability and unwanted flights in the country.Aman Preet Singh gets a huge role in his debut, and he does strictly okay. The role of Lucky has every shade of a true Hindi cinema hero, be it action, drama, emotions, romance, or generosity. He is a complete package, and that's why Aman gets to do a lot in the first film only. Shobhita Rana's beauty is simply amazing. Her natural looks and that innocence on her face will steal your heart for sure. Govind Namdev has a fantastic massy cameo, something similar to what NBK did in Akhanda (2021). The supporting cast includes Sandeep Bhojak, Salman Shaikh, Rajesh Sharma, Manoj Bakshi, Mushtaq Khan, Mukhtar Dekhani and Meena Pulli and all of them are okay in their roles. Baby Rash Rai's cuteness and adorable accent will have you grinning.The music by Asif Chandwani sounds somewhat okay, but it could have been better. It could have left a mark, if wanted. The story and dialogue are both written by the same person, Shivanand Sinha, and he has done a strictly below-par job here. A film like Ramrajya could've had staggering one-liners, but all we hear here is the same old dialogue with a new accent and situations. Ramrajya is about 129 minutes long, and the screenplay by Mohana Prasad is decent compared to what the basic writing offers.Coming to the final words, Nitesh Rai's Ramrajya handles an important topic. The sensitivity of this subject is very tough to handle, especially in today's social media era, where things go viral in no time. Yes, the mass action zone is a little stretched, and it could've been handled with more care, but the chance is gone now. Nevertheless, Nitesh Rai puts in enough social and religious speeches to bring a change in society, and that's what matters most here. Overall, an average flick with an above-average message for the people who believe in communal harmony and equality.