Lai Bhaari

The narrative spans two periods: the initial era when Sumitra and Pratap raise Prince, followed by a 25-year jump that brings Mauli back to confront old rivalries. The London trip and the temple pilgrimage anchor the shifts between tradition and modernity.

The film unfolds in a rural farming community centered around the town of Pandharpur and its temple to Lord Vitthal. A portion of the story follows Pratap’s journey to London, highlighting contrast between traditional village life and modern globalization. The main action returns to a close-knit village where land, family honor, and religious duties collide with ambition.

🎭 Tradition vs Modernity

The story pits long-standing customs against contemporary ideas, embodied by Prince’s western education and Pratap’s pragmatism. Family duties and land inheritance clash with personal choices and reform. The clash drives conflicts and motivates characters to redefine loyalty.

💼 Power, Land & Justice

Land ownership and control become a battleground as Sangram uses intimidation and manipulation to seize farmland. The struggle exposes how wealth and influence can corrupt local justice systems. The protagonists fight to protect their community and heritage from predatory tactics.

👥 Identity & Family Secrets

A revelation about twins and a lookalike shifts the meaning of lineage and duty. Mauli’s bold, street-smart persona contrasts Prince’s gentleness, challenging expectations of masculine roles. The twin twist tests trust, loyalty, and the idea of rightful succession.