The show is still in its early stages and the characters that have appeared so far haven’t had a chance to develop properly. But given how Indian television works, I wouldn’t be surprised they add fillers to increase the number of episodes or modify story using the benefit of doubt or interpretation. If the story is told in a simple, accessible, serialised, dramatic format on TV, so much the better. The start where Shah Rukh Khan (narrator of the show) introduces Delhi from the current perspective and went back to the 13th century was just perfect. The actors Sooraj Thapar as Iltumish and Seema Kapoor as Shamshad Begum do a good job, especially with the diction and dialect. The sets designed by Omung Kumar are elaborate and glitzy and the show is well packaged, never mind trifling details such as historical accuracy and authenticity. So props to the makers for bringing a fresh and different story on TV. What’s hot: This epic story is a part of the Indian ethos, but unfortunately not many including me were aware of it. Also Read - Taarak Mehta ka Ooltah Chashmah's Dilip Joshi on the show completing 2900 episodes: Shooting every single episode feels very fresh even after 11 years Produced by Swastik Production, the show portrays the progressiveness in the thought process and the grandeur of the era highlighting every nuance and intricacy involved. What’s it about: Razia Sultan is an enamoring tale of Princess Razia, who was the first and the only woman emperor of the Delhi Sultanate and rose in ranks on her own merit.
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The first episode was telecast today and here’s what I thought about it! Also Read - It just takes 6 pictures to prove Mohit Sehgal and Sanaya Irani are TV’s IT couple Latest one on the block is Razia Sultan, that aired on the newest General Entertainment Channel &TV. Also Read - Republic Day 2020: 'It has merely become a holiday,' lament TV celebrities Vijayendra Kumeria, Ssharad Malhotra and others And so, Razia Sultan on &TV grabbed headlines for more reasons than just Shah Rukh Khan's narration. Yes, TV serials, mounted on a grand scale and based on the life of real characters, significant to the history of India, are in vogue these days.
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The saas-bahu sagas have now become less considerable thanks to the growing popularity of historic biopics. While these serials still continue, there is a definite change in the content airing on the small screen.
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The serials were merely women oriented, trying to capture their day to day activities, in order to cater to their targeted audience. There was a time when television in India revolved only around the lives of joint families, Indian women and love stories.