the story of the 2016 anminated film char sahibzadas 2 is about rhe rise and fall of baba banda singh bahadur
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Chaar Sahibzaade – Rise of Banda Singh Bahadur is arguably the most awaited movie of 2016. The most prominent reason being the worldwide success of its prequel, Chaar Sahibzaade, which was a mesmerizing experience. It's indeed a tough task to come up with a worthy sequel/follow-up. Will Chaar Sahibzaade – Rise of Banda Singh Bahadur meet the monumental expectations?
Director/producer Harry Baweja has a tough job on hand and a major responsibility on shoulders. But there's good news. Like its predecessor, Chaar Sahibzaade – Rise of Banda Singh Bahadur is a sparkling example of qualitative cinema. Chaar Sahibzaade – Rise of Banda Singh Bahadur not only entertains, it also enlightens.
Chaar Sahibzaade – Rise of Banda Singh Bahadur strikes a fine balance between emotions and showcasing bravery. The war portions are executed with panache, the drama is attention-grabbing and the emotional quotient is strong enough to turn you moist-eyed. The marriage of emotions, technique and content is what drives Chaar Sahibzaade – Rise of Banda Singh Bahadur to the winning post.
Chaar Sahibzaade – Rise of Banda Singh Bahadur starts off from where Chaar Sahibzaade ended. Guru Gobind Singh Ji and his family get to know that his younger sons and mother have been killed by Nawab of Sirhind. He moves to Nanded and meets Madho Das, who calls himself ‘Guru da banda’. So he gets renamed Banda Singh Bahadur and gets trained in gatka (Sikh martial art). Guru ji enlightens him about Sikh history and values and once trained, he sends him to Punjab help the poor and needy. During the journey, he gets to know about the ruthlessness of Nawab of Sirhind as well as the demise of Guru Gobind Singh Ji. He swears to walk on the path shown by Guru ji and wins over Sirhind.
Chaar Sahibzaade – Rise of Banda Singh Bahadur is one of the best-constructed, well-written and extensively researched movies to grace motion picture screens in recent years. It's pretty evident that Baweja has invested ample time on this script. As a director, he is at par with his previous outing, Chaar Saibzaade. He has deftly executed a number of sequences like when Mata Sundri Ji comes to know about the demise of her four sons; Guru Gobind Singh Ji offering his last speech; the climax where Banda Singh imagines what all must’ve happened at Sirhind.
