The Jerusalem PostPalestinians deserve accountable leadership, not further delays to democracy - editorialESPN😈 Oklahoma's troll of Texas leads top jabs of CFB Week 6ESPN DeportesAmérica y Rayados se frenan tras golpearse antes del descansoInquirerNBI files graft raps vs CHR chair, 3 othersPunchPhone snatcher bags eight years’ jail한겨레“그날 구해준 덕분에 여기까지”…화재참사 생존자 12년 뒤 결혼 인사CNN TürkTrump telefonlara sarıldı! "Alo... Mazot var mı?"ZDF heuteAktuelle Pressemitteilungen des ZDFהידעןנוראקסון וננופס יבחנו מתן אקסוזומים ממוקד לעין ולעורRapplerReinhard Jumamoy’s audacity, work ethic give NU its go-to guyNew Straits TimesThousands join pro-Palestinian marches in several European cities경향신문오늘의 부고-김호 국민의힘 서울 강서병 당협위원장 부친상 외
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Sunday, October 11, 2026

EW poster of Ranbir's film captures Lord Rama’s emotional farewell to King Dashrath

Translate

'Ramayana': NEW poster of Ranbir Kapoor's film captures Lord Rama’s emotional farewell to King Dashrath

The makers of Nitesh Tiwari’s 'Ramayana' have unveiled new posters featuring Lord Rama’s emotional farewell to King Dashrath. The visuals capture the personal sacrifices and difficult choices at the heart of the epic.

Another poster shows Rama performing a solemn ritual in a river, offering a glimpse into the prince's emotional journey. The makers shared the posters on social media with the caption, "A father bound by a promise. A son bound by duty. Neither knew this goodbye would be their last."The release also follows the unveiling of character posters featuring Lara Dutta as Queen Kaikeyi and Sheeba Chadha as Manthara. Both characters influence the events that eventually lead to Rama’s exile from Ayodhya.

Lord Rama’s farewell to King Dashrath takes centre stage

One of the newly released posters depicts Lord Rama kneeling before King Dashrath. The king blesses his son as Rama prepares to leave Ayodhya for exile. The image captures the affection between father and son while hinting at the sorrow surrounding their separation.

Another poster shows Rama performing a ritual

A second visual features Lord Rama scattering ashes into the river. The surrounding greenery creates a quiet backdrop for the solemn act. The image offers another glimpse into the personal experiences and emotional challenges that shape his journey.

The posters have also drawn reactions from social media users. One commenter wrote, "So much emotion in a Poster". Another remarked, "This looks so amazing", while a third commented, "So so Peak detailed ".

Lara Dutta appears as Queen Kaikeyi

The makers have also introduced Lara Dutta as Queen Kaikeyi through a separate character poster. Dressed in traditional royal attire and elaborate jewellery, the actor appears in a regal look suited to the character.The caption accompanying the poster read, "A queen. A mother. Two wishes that would betray a father's love and change Rama's destiny forever."In the epic, Kaikeyi’s demands lead to Rama’s exile and place King Dashrath in a painful position. Her decisions change the course of events in Ayodhya and affect the future of the royal family.

Sheeba Chadha as Manthara plays a crucial role

Sheeba Chadha appears as Manthara in another character poster. The visual shows her holding a staff, offering a first look at her appearance in the film.

The makers described the character with the caption, "A cunning mind. Whose whispers would turn a mother's love into a kingdom's darkest hour."Manthara’s influence persuades Kaikeyi to claim two promises previously made by King Dashrath. Kaikeyi asks for her son Bharata to become king and for Rama to spend 14 years in exile. These demands trigger the events that force Rama to leave Ayodhya.

Ranbir Kapoor leads the two-part 'Ramayana' epic

Directed by Nitesh Tiwari, 'Ramayana' features Ranbir Kapoor as Lord Rama, Sai Pallavi as Sita, Yash as Ravana, Sunny Deol as Hanuman and Ravi Dubey as Lakshman. The makers are developing the project as a two-part cinematic epic based on the Indian mythological story.

View the original on Times of India Entertainment →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.