#Ravana

Kannada star Yash delivered a powerhouse performance as Ravana in Nitesh Tiwari's Ramayana: Part 1, even when his ensemble weighed a massive 33 kg.

The latest Ramayana film deviates from the allegedly divisive Bollywood tropes and narratives which have marked a slew of its historical and mythological movies in recent years

In Ramayana Part 1, the throne of Ravana was made on a budget of Rs 1 crore and the chariot of Shurpanakha was worth Rs 1.5 crore.

Nitesh Tiwari’s Ramayana is a safe telling of a revered mythological epic, whose silver lining lies in its understanding of its antagonist, Ravana.

Ramayana Part One releases worldwide today, and Ranbir Kapoor, Sai Pallavi and Yash name the scenes they’re most excited for, from Ravana’s fight with Jatayu to Ravana’s ten heads and Rama’s exile.

The film's most fascinating character is also its supposed antagonist, exposing the uneven characterisation beneath the lavish cinematic canvas

A foreign podcast host thought Yash’s Ravana was the protagonist of Ramayana. Sai Pallavi explained why the film begins with the character’s rise.

Based on the ancient classical poem about Rama, the avatar of the Hindu god Vishnu, this three-hour blockbuster is highly enjoyable

Yash opens up about a tricky conversation with his son Yatharv, who struggled to process his father playing Ravana instead of Rama in Nitesh Tiwari's Ramayana.

Yash reveals his son Yatharv cried while watching him play Ravana at Ramayana’s Los Angeles premiere, objecting to the scene where he kills Jatayu.

Sai Pallavi's warrior Sita in Namit Malhotra's Ramayana revives an age-old question: Was Sita merely an embodiment of grace and sacrifice, or also a fierce warrior, goddess and independent woman?