The depiction of 1800s India is fascinating, and the choice of subject is commendable. However, I found the story's quick establishment of a clear hero and villain disappointing. As a Netflix movie, I anticipated more nuanced portrayals of the main characters' ideologies. Maharaj is shown as entirely driven by lust, which might be accurate, but his religious philosophy is neglected. The film reduces the central themes of religious devotion and social reforms to a simplistic hero-villain narrative. This approach misses the opportunity to explore the complexity and depth that could have made the story far more compelling and thought-provoking.

I watched the movie 'Maharaj', it talks about a very old ritual called "Charan Seva" which is actually very unhuman and we are surprised to know that ritual still exists in different ways.

When some rituals who made by human become religion then majority of devotees accept and follow. Its very difficult to raise our voice against that types of unhuman activities.

How simple man named 'Karsan Dass' raised his voice against?

How to expose and deal with very old unhumnan ritual when all accepted already?

How to hold self believe when every one against with him?

This type of movie we require because some bad rituals still exists in every religion. So don't think that is only one religion problem.

All the department of movie like story, screenplay, Direction, acting are decent and yes because this is first movie of Amir Khan's son Junaid Khan so people's special eyes on this movie too.