The cinema hall falls silent. On the giant screen, gods and demons clash in a battle that shakes the heavens. Divine weapons streak across the sky, conch shells roar, and armies collide in a spectacle of fire and thunder. Then comes the decisive moment. Evil is vanquished. The demon falls. The audience erupts in applause. Some wipe away tears. Others leave the theatre with an unexpected sense of relief, as though justice has finally prevailed. It is more than entertainment. It is an emotional catharsis, as old as humanity itself.

I first read Homer's The Odyssey as a student almost half a century ago. To be honest, I never fully grasped its depth then. Today, watching Christopher Nolan's magnificent screen adaptation, I was completely floored.

Actor Rakesh Bedi, who is riding high on the phenomenal success of the blockbuster films ‘Dhurandhar’ and ‘Dhurandhar: The Revenge’, has joined Sonu Tyagi’s much-awaited spiritual web series ‘Two Great Masters’ in a prominent role.

In the golden age of Bollywood, stars weren’t just actors; they were titans who towered over the silver screen, etching their personas into the nation’s collective memory.

The Taj Mahal has long been at the centre of controversy. PN Oak, in his book 'Taj Mahal: The True Story', claimed that the monument was originally a Hindu temple dedicated to Lord Shiva, called 'Tejo Mahalaya'. Historians have consistently rejected this theory, and the courts have also dismissed it as contrary to established history. Yet, maybe, for the first time, this dispute has been dramatised on the big screen.

Once upon a time, a ‘Chanakya’ created a ‘Chandragupta’. But what happens when, in today’s age, a teacher walks in Chanakya’s footsteps and creates not one but many ‘Chandraguptas’? And what if all these ‘Chandraguptas’ together become capable of running the entire system on their own terms? And then, what if one of these ‘Chandraguptas’ rebels and stands against his own ‘Chanakya’…? This entire web is woven in Prakash Jha’s new web series 'Sankalp'.