The film’s depiction of the battle is visceral. The Mughal elephants, drunk and armored, charge the Sikh lines. But the Sikhs do not break. Using guerrilla tactics, they target the elephants’ trunks and the camp followers. The tide turns when Wazir Khan, on a white horse, confronts Banda Singh’s general, Baj Singh.
The movie picks up after the martyrdom of the four sons (Sahibzaade) of Guru Gobind Singh. It follows , an ascetic who is transformed into Banda Singh Bahadur after meeting Guru Gobind Singh at Nanded. chaar sahibzaade: rise of banda singh bahadur
After the siege of Anandpur Sahib, the river Sirsa, and the brutal martyrdom of his mother (Mata Gujri) and youngest sons, Guru Gobind Singh retreated to the jungles of Machhiwara. He was betrayed by his own cooks (Gangu), hunted by Mughal forces, and lost his remaining loyal soldiers daily. By the time he reached Talwandi Sabo (now Damdama Sahib), the Guru was physically exhausted but spiritually incandescent with rage against tyranny. The film’s depiction of the battle is visceral