Here, Prakash Jha's Daduji is at the core who is undoubtedly his best creation in the flick. Though all the characters play a quintessential part but Daduji is the one who never loses his stem. You could easily point out numerous technical and non-technical flaws in this socio-political saga but Daduji brilliantly played by the legendary actor overshadows few of them with his innocence.
Instead the silent moments which are fewer, work more. There is a scene where Dwarka Anand in his room mourns his son's death. He moves slowly to his daughter-in-law's room to calm her down and then he make his way to the terrace to witness Manav weeping.
Prakash Jha uses Dwarka aka Daduji's character at the core that is undoubtedly his best creation in the flick. Daduji brilliantly played by the legendary actor overshadows few of cliches with his innocence and idealistic nature. Either it is to capture relationship with Manav or to portray him as an inspiring figure for the millions, the director does it efficiently.
