‘Raksha Bandhan’ Review: Here’s What The Audience Think About Akshay Kumar’s New Film

Shreshtha Banerjee
'Raksha Bandhan' Review: Here's What The Audience Think About Akshay Kumar's New Film

Within the initial two minutes of Raksha Bandhan, you start to wonder whether it is 1962 or 2022. The main character in “Raksha Bandhan” is a guy with four sisters who is primarily concerned with how to have them “married off” and the lengths he will go to achieve that goal.

‘Raksha Bandhan’ Trailer Link

Raksha Bandhan - Official Trailer - Akshay Kumar - Bhumi Pednekar - Zee Studios

It’s not like you don’t have siblings in this day and time who are totally committed to the wellbeing of their sisters. In Hindi film, sibling affection has always played a significant role. But the movie’s development and, equally significantly, how it is handled both force us to go into the past and not in a good way.

Lala Kedarnath, the oldest and sole brother, is in charge of arranging the union of the four sisters. He then makes a determined endeavor to make certain his sisters were married before he marries Sapna, his longtime girlfriend. Does destiny have other ideas for him, or will he be capable of keeping his commitments?

In its attempt to portray the stories of individuals from small-town India, “Raksha Bandhan” succeeds, particularly in the beginning. But the film’s 110 minutes are largely taken up by a social criticism on alimony that begins as a narrative about a bandhan among siblings. Although you can’t help but be moved by this intensely emotional drama, it could have been much more enjoyable to watch.

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