Really Social

 Malala, once a symbol of courage by media, to simply justify the imperialistic atrocities, now remains silent on the real injustices of our time by zionists, imperialists, colonialists and fascists. Her education seems to have shaped her worldly outlook but not opened her heart. Meanwhile, Greta Thunberg boldly raises her voice for Palestinians, standing firm against oppression. The media, with its crafted narratives, controls the masses, shaping what they see and believe. True freedom is elusive; those who blindly follow are bound by invisible chains. But for those who think critically, even a glimpse of truth in the darkness is enough to guide them toward justice. They cannot stand with injustice.

"Bhagawan Dasante Ramarajyam" is not just a satire; it's a powerful reflection of the reality we live in. The movie dares to strip away the veils of hypocrisy, much like how the 'rakshasas' in the story unpant Lord Rama—not out of respect, but to display their ego, hatred, and defiance against what is righteous and just.  This film holds up a true mirror to a country grappling with polarization, where media and politicians often seem biased and divisive. Amidst this chaos, it's not the powerful but the common people, activists, books, and films like this that fight to preserve democracy and protect the essence of humanity. "Bhagawan Dasante Ramarajyam" speaks boldly to this struggle, presenting an intense and thought-provoking narrative. Its theme, while allegorical, is a canvas for the harsh truths of society, urging viewers to reflect on the very state of our democratic values and social harmony. The film stands as a beacon of resistance, reminding