Kesari
True to his blood, Ishar Singh (Akshay Kumar) is a Punjabi who can never tolerate injustice occurring anyplace. Ishar betrays his own British master and rescues an Afghani girl who was about to be killed by her own people. Afghans respond with great devastation as a result of this. After that, Ishar is moved to Saragarhi Fort, which is the home of the valiant 36 Sikh Regiment.
When Ishar arrives in Saragarhi, he finds that no one is disciplined, so he tries to instill his own severe ways to make them learn a lesson. The regiment greets Ishar as their leader with bittersweetness, and they lead happy lives until one very bad day. After coming together, the Afghans resolve to take control of Saragarhi and the other three important forts. Ishar Singh’s 21 Sikhs are up against a 10,000-strong, merciless Afghan army.
Bajirao Mastani
An ambitious Maratha warrior named Bajirao Ballal Peshwa (Ranveer Singh) has the brains and the courage to fight for the creation of a single Hindu nation, the Bharatvarsha. At one point in the narrative, it is even revealed that he has triumphed in every one of his 40 fights.
While Bajirao is away from home during the Mughal invasion, preparing an attack on Delhi, he encounters Mastani (Deepika Padukone), who has come to ask for his assistance in rescuing her village of Bundelkhand, which the Mughals are holding hostage. Her parents are King Chhatrasal and his Muslim spouse. Bajirao is moved by Mastani’s bravery and devotion, and he wants to support her.
The two quickly become enamored with one another in the middle of the conflict.
Kashi (Priyanka Chopra), Bajirao’s wife, is excited for her husband to return home. She is unaware that he has fallen in love with and even unintentionally married someone else.
Will Bajirao’s Hindu family and community fiercely oppose him despite their shared love of Islam? Will Kashi come to terms with the fact that she will always have to live with Mastani in order to share her husband?
Tanhaji: The Unsung Warrior
Thankfully, the creators defy the drab conventions of using animation in the opening credits to set the scene for the narrative. We watch as Ajay Devgn’s character, Subedar Tanaji Malusare, grows up keeping his father’s commitment to secure the nation’s independence. It is demonstrated that Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj (Sharad Kelkar) is promoting the idea of “Swaraj” (self-rule) throughout the nation.
Udhaybhan (Saif Ali Khan) is moving to seize Kondhana (now Sihangad) on the side of the Mughals. Shivaji Maharaj consents to send Tanaji, his most devoted apprentice, to take on Udhaybhan in spite of opposition. The remainder of the tale revolves about Tanaji confronting Udhaybhan and getting to Kondhana using both brains and might. The rest, as they say, is history!
Padmaavat
Nobody in the business can disagree with Sanjay Leela Bhansali’s work now that he has established a position for himself. Whether it’s the grandeur or the telling of the epic stories on screen, Bhansali is returning with Padmaavat, starring Shahid Kapoor, Deepika Padukone, and Ranveer Singh.
Let’s see what the film will be like before we see it today and whether the high expectations set by the trailers will be met. The movie’s delay has increased anticipation to a new degree. This narrative is based on Malik Muhammad Jayasi’s epic poem “Padmavat.” The poem tells the story of Rani Padmavati, a Rajput queen who participated in the Hindu practice of mass self-immolation by women to elude capture, rape, or slavery.
Manikarnika – The Queen Of Jhansi
Aerial shots over the lovely Jhansi settings show Amitabh Bachchan’s amazing baritone warning us that the British are keeping an eye on our country. Manikarnika (Kangana Ranaut), an exuberant and fit woman, enters the scene and marries Gangadhar Rao (Jisshu Sengupta), the King of Jhansi. Once Manikarnika is renamed Lakshmibai, she quickly becomes confused with the Jhansi community.
She assumes the title of Jhansi’s legitimate queen and rejects all talks with the British. The English monarchs begin to show their true colors as a result, severely hurting their ego. We eventually get at the one last war, having covered numerous historical events in a single timeline. Anybody who paid even a passing attention in the history lessons would be aware of the plot. Go watch the whole of it!
