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About this person
About this person
About this person
About this person
About this person
About this person
Satya (Upendra) seeks to restore the ‘dharma’ of Satyayuga.
Satya’s objective is to bring about an era of righteousness and truth, similar to the mythical golden age of Satyayuga.
Kalki (Upendra) desires to impose punishment for all transgressions.
Kalki, on the other hand, is focused on delivering retribution and justice for wrongdoings, without necessarily aiming for reform or restoration of righteousness.
Satya remains confined, while Kalki initiates transformation in his own manner.
Satya is restrained or held back in some way, whereas Kalki takes active steps toward change, albeit through his own interpretation.
Kalki assures a politician (Ravi Shankar) of his elevation to a national leadership position.
Kalki uses political leverage to assure a politician of their rise to power, suggesting he has a hand in shaping the political landscape.
Kalki embarks on a spree of damaging tactics.
Kalki’s actions seem to be disruptive or destructive, which contrasts with Satya’s righteous intentions.
Who will win finally – Kalki or Satya?
The conflict between Kalki’s pursuit of punishment and Satya’s mission to restore dharma raises the central question of who will ultimately prevail in this ideological battle.
Will a common citizen ever get the message Kalki intended to convey?
There’s a question of whether the common people will understand or accept Kalki’s message, which may be more harsh and judgmental compared to Satya’s call for truth and righteousness.