Review on maha rana pratap
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The first episode where Ajabde was introduced...
Akbar and Pratap, unknown to each other's identity, make friends. One day, Akbar takes Tansen with him. They see two palaquins with many servants and soldiers. By mistake, Akbar catches a glimpse of the beautiful Phoolkunwar and becomes mesmerised. It so happened that the two princesses, Phool and Ajabde were staying right next to where Pratap and Akbar were staying. The next morning, Ajabde leaves to take a bath in the river. Pratap does the same. They are unknown to each other and another's actions. On the other hand, Akbar and Phool leave at the same time. Akbar was washing his face when he saw the palanquin pass. He gets into a fight with Phool's elder brother. But he does not see her. On the banks of the same river, on opposite sides, Ajabde and Pratap do their Surya puja. When both of them get into the water, Ajabde's 'Shivji ka mala' floats out of her neck and goes straight in to Pratap's neck. Both of them are unknown to this
Akbar and Pratap, unknown to each other's identity, make friends. One day, Akbar takes Tansen with him. They see two palaquins with many servants and soldiers. By mistake, Akbar catches a glimpse of the beautiful Phoolkunwar and becomes mesmerised. It so happened that the two princesses, Phool and Ajabde were staying right next to where Pratap and Akbar were staying. The next morning, Ajabde leaves to take a bath in the river. Pratap does the same. They are unknown to each other and another's actions. On the other hand, Akbar and Phool leave at the same time. Akbar was washing his face when he saw the palanquin pass. He gets into a fight with Phool's elder brother. But he does not see her. On the banks of the same river, on opposite sides, Ajabde and Pratap do their Surya puja. When both of them get into the water, Ajabde's 'Shivji ka mala' floats out of her neck and goes straight in to Pratap's neck. Both of them are unknown to this
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The storyline starts off with how Udai Singh loves his homeland and
doesn’t fear sacrificing his life for it. But at the same time he
believes all battles are not won through bloodshed; how novel! And so he
surrenders the fort of Chittor to the Afghan invaders. However, after a
year, Udai Singh has a change of heart and he plans to reclaim his
fort. While the story makes a smooth transition and the dialogues are
powerful, the makers could have focused a little less on showing the
Afghan head as too wicked and instead, a bit more on how the invasion
actually happened.
But all in all, this historical drama with extravagant sets and
palatial structures comes as some relief for all those who have had
enough of those emotional atyachaars and saas-bahu dramas. The show
looks promising for the cinematic experience it provides
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