Bhanvar, who has his eyes on Rani, naturally, isn’t pleased with the development. They’re drawn towards each other and start making plans to leave for the city of their dreams, oblivious that everyone in the troupe is aware of their blossoming love story. Encouraged by the response his portrayal of Raavan is garnering from the troupe and audience alike, Raja Ram, inspired by Rani, also aspires to head to Mumbai to become an actor. REVIEW: From the opening sequence of a troupe bus driving into a Kutch village to perform the RamLeela, director Hardik Gajjar, who has also written the screenplay, wastes no time in getting on with the story.
But can there be any possibility of Sita going with Raavan in real life, even if they were merely essaying the parts on stage? That’s when politics and religion get into theatre, and thereon things quickly get difficult. He’s drawn towards Rani (Aindrita Ray) who plays Sita on-stage and she also reciprocates later. Initially shooed away, when Bhanvar (Abhimanyu Singh) falls sick, Raja Ram is sought out and offered to step in to play Raavan in his place. So, when a theatre company comes to his village, Khakar, Gujarat, to stage the RamLeela, he seeks a role, any role, to begin his journey in performing arts. STORY: Son of Panditiji (Rajendra Gupta), Raja Ram Joshi wants to become an actor.
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