NEW MOVIE REVIEW RASHTRAPUTRA - A COMMANDER OF SURGICAL STRIKES

Relinquished by guardians during childbirth, (Aazaad) swears by the standards of opportunity warrior Chandrashekhar Azad. He vows to annihilate the kingdom of global medication cartels in India and their bosses. 

Left at a dependable balance of Chandrashekar Azad's statue in Allahabad, a relinquished tyke named Azaad does not buy into the idea of sorted out religion and proceeds to end up a staunch supporter of opportunity contender Chandrashekhar Azad's belief systems. At the point when the catastrophe occurs for, he promises to wipe out all the medication masters off the lanes of India, particularly his most outstanding adversaries Satbir (Zakir Hussain) and Nepali (Manish Chaudhary).

To soak up the characteristics of a national saint is no wrongdoing, yet to get a subject as grave and disturbing as medication misuse and not have the capacity to render what the title guarantees, beyond any doubt is. Composed, coordinated and acted in by Aazaad, the film has honorable goals as it brushes upon the glaring issue of the young being devoured by medications. It additionally features the contention over regional power among medication cartels.

However, the film, which is exceptionally long and unsurprising appropriate from edge one, battles to expose the truth of medication abusers. It attempts to demonstrate the way that leads youngsters to sedate maltreatment and circumstances that drive them over. 'Rashtraputra' is only one man going gaga over what he has confidence in and his companions and adversaries repeating what has just been built up by the narcissistic exchanges. Aazaad makes a decent attempt to be another age national saint in camouflage.

The performer executive needs to sharpen his acting, composing and course aptitudes. In spite of the fact that veterans like Zakir Hussain and Manish Chaudhary have acted well, there isn't much for them to investigate or even ad lib. Ruhi Singh looks pretty yet as far as possible her to more prop status in the film. Tragically, the tale of 'Rashtraputra' happens with the single point of small-time, who is loaded with himself.