Director Yata Satyanarayana Interview About Razakar Movie

Directed by Yata Satyanarayana and produced by Guduru Narayana Reddy, the film 'Razakar' features Bobby Simha, Vedhika, Anushya Tripathi, Prema, Indraja, and Makarand Deshpande in key roles, under the banner of Samar Veer Creations. Set for release on March 15, the film will be available in southern languages including Telugu, Tamil, Kannada, Malayalam, as well as Marathi and Hindi. Director Yata Satyanarayana recently discussed the film's details with the media, sharing his insights.

- "This film is based on historical events. We've portrayed our history as it is. I believe it's not appropriate to rate such a movie or history. Hence, I've requested that no ratings be given. However, everyone is entitled to critique if the movie or the director's execution falls short."

- "I've been passionate about movies since childhood and had a desire to narrate our history. I've known this producer for a decade. Initially, he had no interest in film-making, but later expressed a desire to produce a meaningful film that would make history. That's how 'Razakar' was conceived. Although I anticipated a limited budget, he encouraged us to proceed without constraints."

- "Some attempt to stir controversy due to our producer's political background. As a creator, I don't view it that way. We've merely presented history. My aim was to bring our history to the screen, and I believe the film will clarify it's not about stirring controversy."

- "It's a privilege to narrate another significant story from our land. I've explored various genres, including love and horror stories, but 'Razakar' feels special."

- "The censor board requested clarifications on sixteen points, which were duly provided. Despite depicting some intense violence, the film passed without major cuts. Despite speculation, this film wasn't timed for elections."

- "Many aren't aware of the exact date of India's independence, believing it to be August 15, 1947. 'Razakar' aims to enlighten people about the period from August 15 to September 17, 1947, showcasing the Razakar regime's atrocities not just in one town, but across regions."

- "After extensive research and discussions with real-life figures, 'Razakar' was crafted to resonate with a wide audience. The history it covers could span multiple films."

- "The Razakar regime impacted Telangana, Maharashtra, and Karnataka, with people relocating widely. This film has sparked interest across India."

- "The Hindi version received a particularly positive response, leading to discussions nationwide. This interest has extended to requests for films on other historical topics."

- "Starring actors from various languages, 'Razakar' benefits from my experience working with director Raghavendra Rao. Each actor has truly embodied their role."

- "The song 'Bharati Bharati' is unrelated to any political party. It's an ode to Mother India, expressing the nation's struggles poetically."

- "As a filmmaker, I cannot distort history. Misrepresenting facts would compromise my integrity. 'Razakar' is committed to accurately presenting historical events."