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'Baahubali' films teach oh-so-many lessons!

Saturday, June 9, 2018 • Telugu Comments
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Baahubali films teach oh-so-many lessons!

'Baahubali-The Beginning' and 'Baahubali-The Conclusion' hold many ethical and other lessons, says one Sunny Kesh, presenting a series of pictorial tweets and the lessons that the very many situations in the film give.

"Baahubali 1 & 2, though being fantasy films, gave us so many lessons to learn and apply in real life for the betterment of oneself, family, friends and so-called society. I tried to bring out few in this thread," Kesh starts off saying.

"Never quit. Try again and again until you achieve your goal. Nothing is impossible unless you think it is," he says. This lesson is provided by Shivudu's (Prabhas) never-say-die spirit to go beyond the hamlet he lives in.

"Never underestimate a woman. She may seem weak, but she knows your weakness." This lesson comes from Tamannaah Bhatia's character.

"Always stand by your word. It defines your character. Never promise anything you can't keep up." No prizes for guessing this one is taught by the scene where Kattappa (Sathyaraj) meets a Muslim king ('Kiccha' Sudeep).

"Whatever the strength of opponent is, if you have courage and technique, then you're a winner." This message is rendered by the scene where Bhallaladeva (Rana Daggubati) tames a raging bull.

"Your present situation shouldn't affect your future. Plan today. Execute tomorrow." With her patient collection of twigs over years for future use, Anushka's character lives this message every single day.

"Respect dignity of labor. Treat everyone equally." Mahendra Baahubali is known to practice it from childhood. (Read the scene where he makes a 'Mama' out of slave Kattappa).

"Psychology says, if you forget someone who was close to you or you haven't seen that person for a long time, the first thing you recognize is their eyes." This is proved by the eye-to-eye contact between Prabhas and Rana's characters in a scene.

"A woman can chop onions, slit throats if required, sing a lullaby. Again do not underestimate." Who can forget the scene where Sivagami (Ramya Krishna) pulls off a murder with a baby in her hand?

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