Son of India

In a nation where the promise of progress often masks a deeper rot, an aging figure named Kadiyam Babji grows weary of the complacency that surrounds him. Disenchanted by a society that seems to reward the powerful while crushing the ordinary, he quietly gathers the resolve to strike back, targeting the very individuals whose influence sustains the status quo. His method is stark and unsettling: a series of high‑profile abductions that send ripples through the corridors of power and awaken a collective unease among citizens who have long accepted the unspoken rules of the system.

The government’s response is swift and relentless, dispatching its finest operative, Ira, an NIA officer whose dedication to the rule of law is matched only by her determination to untangle the motives behind the upheaval. As Ira delves into the labyrinth of clues left behind, the film paints a tense cat‑and‑mouse dynamic that is as much a battle of wits as it is a chase across the city’s stark urban landscape. The tone oscillates between brooding suspense and moments of quiet introspection, underscoring the moral ambiguities that both protagonists wrestle with.

Against this backdrop, the story interrogates the fragile balance between justice and vengeance, highlighting how a single disillusioned soul can challenge entrenched institutions. Through nuanced performances and a gritty, realistic aesthetic, the film invites viewers to consider the price of silence in the face of corruption, and whether the pursuit of retribution can ever be reconciled with the ideals of law and order. The atmosphere remains charged with anticipation, leaving audiences to wonder how far one man—or woman—will go when they decide the system itself has failed them.

Last Updated: November 25, 2025 at 14:44