
The much-anticipated mythological epic Ramayana has officially completed the shoot for its Part 1. Lead actors Ranbir Kapoor and Ravi Dubey, along with director Nitesh Tiwari, marked the emotional wrap-up with heartfelt speeches and a warm hug on set. The film has already created excitement among audiences across India, especially in smaller towns where stories of Lord Ram continue to hold deep cultural and emotional value.
Ranbir Kapoor, who plays Lord Ram, and Ravi Dubey, reportedly cast as Lakshman, were seen embracing each other warmly at the end of the shoot. Their off-screen camaraderie reflected the strong brotherly bond that the film aims to portray. Team members and technicians joined the farewell gathering, highlighting the family-like environment that developed during the shoot.
Nitesh Tiwari, known for films like Dangal and Chhichhore, also addressed the cast and crew, expressing gratitude for their dedication through the film’s demanding schedule.
Tiwari’s version of Ramayana is expected to blend traditional storytelling with modern cinematic techniques. The first part reportedly focuses on the early life of Lord Ram, the bond with Lakshman, and the growing conflict with Raavan’s empire.
While the makers have kept many plot details under wraps, early visuals and behind-the-scenes glimpses have drawn attention from mythological drama fans across all age groups.
Mythology-based cinema continues to find a strong audience in Tier 2 cities like Varanasi, Ujjain, Nashik, and Ayodhya, where religious narratives are deeply intertwined with local culture. For many families in these regions, Ramayana isn’t just a film — it’s a spiritual and emotional experience.
The cast’s emotional farewell has already started generating buzz online, with fans hopeful that the film will do justice to its sacred source.
The Indian film industry has increasingly leaned toward retelling epic stories with big budgets, rich visuals, and star-studded casts. Ramayana follows the trend but stands out due to the strong team of actors and a director known for balancing emotion with impact.
Production quality, visual effects, and cultural sensitivity will be key as the film moves into post-production.
With the first part of Ramayana officially wrapped, all eyes are now on its release timeline and promotional build-up. The emotional closure on set hints at a film made with heart and purpose. As India, especially Bharat beyond metros, awaits this cinematic tribute to a timeless epic, Ramayana may well become one of the defining films of its genre in the coming years.