Veer Savarkar

Go and watch this movie if:

You are true Indian.

You want to know who the real freedom fighter is.

How we got the freedom.

Freedom never comes after charkha and sut.

How many people from a child to adult lost their life to get the freedom.

Who is the real Rashtrapita.

How the freedom fighters family lived their life without any support.

What is real Hindutva.

What is akhand bharat.

Who partitioned Akhand Bharat.

Who got all the benefits for doing nothing apart from charakha. And what the real freedom fighter got.

People who call him mafiveer must watch this movie and get the facts checked.

To get all these answers please watch and correct your history knowledge.

Kudos to Randeep and team for this masterpiece!!!!

It is a successful attempt to portray the life history of a great freedom fighter in three hours. Mr Randeep Hooda has played the role of Savarkar quite impressively. Sequencing of events is done in such a way that nowhere the story loses continuity. It starts with the glimpses of social condition in British India. It is shown with proper reasoning that why the britishers were so scared of Savarkar and his book. It also highlights the politics in Indian freedom struggle. It presents a major episode of Indian freedom struggle which is hardly covered in academic curricula. I would like to appreciate the deep study and hardwork of the team.

First of all I loved the actor. He done such a commendable job. He looks like savarkar. The story is inspiring and full of patriotism. Every deshbhakt should watch it . It's made with lot of passion and that u can sense in every scene.

Must watch movie. Each and every frame of this movie is so awesome. Can't express what's going on in my head right now. I m just amazed to watch it.

Jai Hind.

Technically superb. The actors carry their characters well. Gripping narrative though the dialogues could have been a little simpler.

This movie shows the undercurrent of India's freedom struggle in the context of V.D.Savarkar's life and work. Shailendra Gaud has done a fantastic job in depicting the leader's ambitions and personal struggles. A Hindi movie with no song-and-dance sequence (except for a background rendition of Savarkar's Ode To Motherland,) it breaks from the beaten path both in terms of content and form. The end is abrupt and does not depict the more controversial facts around the Godse Trial of 1948 and his last 20 years. Also missing are more references to his prolific writings and compositions.

Definitely a must-see for anyone even remotely interested in Indian history and current affairs.