Kabzaa

The story begins in 1945 during British rule, when a North Indian Maharaja and freedom fighter is killed and his family flees to Amarapura. It then shifts to 1971, following Arkeshwara’s ascent as an air force pilot and criminal figure. In 1973, the saga culminates in family tragedy and the costs of vengeance within a royal-criminal world.

Amarapura serves as the central royal city where Veer Bahaddur rules and where the major gangster clashes unfold. Bangalore is portrayed as the wider crime-network hub that influences the underworld power struggles. The juxtaposition of a regal palace-city with a bustling urban center highlights how politics and crime shape everyday life in this era.

🗡️ Crime Empire

Arkeshwara’s rise marks a brutal ascent to power, consolidating control over rival gangs and seizing their empires. The narrative centers on loyalty, turf wars, and the ruthless steps taken to eliminate threats. His transformation from pilot to crime boss drives the core conflict and momentum of the story.

🏛️ Power & Politics

Political manipulation threads through Amarapura as Veer Bahaddur seeks to use Arkeshwara as a weapon in elections. The CM’s ascent and Ghanshyam Pandey’s schemes create a backdrop of ambition, betrayal, and control over people. The intersection of crime and governance shapes the stakes for the characters.

👪 Family & Loyalty

Family ties drive much of the drama: Tulasi Devi’s devotion, Arkeshwara’s protection of Madhumitha and their children, and Sankeshwara’s sacrifices for his brother. The saga tests loyalties through tragedy, elopement, and the costs of power on those closest to Arkeshwara. The emotional core contrasts with the violence of the crime world.

💔 Betrayal & Revenge

Betrayals trigger a cycle of revenge: rival gang leaders collide, and Veer Bahaddur’s revelations expose painful secrets. The pursuit of vengeance drives the plot toward a confrontation that hints at a sequel. The ending leaves unsettled scores and ongoing conflict in its wake.