Raundal

Raundal is a bittersweet story of sweet sugar. Though the prosperity of Maharashtra has been due to cooperative sugar factories, bad tendencies have also crept in from it. Many farmers who have succeeded in politics at the cost of their lives and many who are about to become successful have been hindering the common farmer who cultivates the same agriculture for the last several years. Today's farmer's son does not accept the math that has been going on from generation to generation that farmers should grow and traders should reduce the price they want. The climax of Raundal is sure to come. In the very first attempt, director Gajanan Padol has delivered exactly what we want to the audience. The hero's use of sugar at the end of the film is shocking to any sensitive person. The audience must watch this #Raundal from Marathi soil....! I'm.

The story of this angry young farmer is close to reality but lacks in depth. The depth in acting, direction and presentation detaches an intelligent viewer while watching the film. The exploitation by the Sugar factory owners is well known. But it should be portrayed in the manner in which the movie Saamna was handled wayback in the seventies. Without showing undue violence, the film had reached great heights. After so many years, using the new techniques and facillities, this powerful story could have been handled much subtly than the crude violence and typed cast characters. I hope that the director and the cast will improve their performances in future.