Maharani 4 Review: Huma Qureshi Takes Bihar to Delhi in a Power-Packed Political Showdown
Huma Qureshi's Rani Bharti storms from Bihar to Delhi in Maharani 4's biggest power battle yet.
In Sony LIV’s Maharani 4, Huma Qureshi once again commands the screen as Rani Bharti, now a seasoned Chief Minister of Bihar determined to expand her influence beyond the state’s borders. The story resumes after a significant time leap, with Rani consolidating her power while facing a new roster of adversaries—both in Delhi and within her own party. The backdrop of the ongoing 2025 Bihar Assembly Elections adds striking resonance, reflecting the real-world political mood and making the series feel timely and relevant.
This season takes the story to a national scale, with the action moving between Bihar, Delhi, West Bengal, Tamil Nadu, and Jammu & Kashmir. A suave Prime Minister Joshi, played by Vipin Sharma, emerges as a formidable opponent, setting the stage for an ego-driven clash when Rani rejects his offer of alliance. Her fiery refusal and subsequent declaration of intent to claim the Delhi throne underscore her evolution from a modest leader to a fierce national contender.
Yet, while Rani’s ambitions soar, internal fractures begin to threaten her empire. The Bharti family faces its toughest trials as her son Jai and daughter Roshni take center stage in the political battlefield. Shardul Bharadwaj delivers a strong turn as the rebellious Jai, while Shweta Basu Prasad’s poised performance as Roshni adds both emotional depth and modern flair. Their sibling dynamic, reflecting echoes of their parents, brings an intriguing personal layer to the political storm.
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Maharani 4 expands its scale with grander politics, richer characters, and pointed commentary on modern India. It fearlessly tackles themes like nepotism, language divides, and shifting political loyalties, holding a mirror to the nation’s current temperament. Though slightly stretched in parts, the series maintains its grip with robust performances and intelligent storytelling, leaving audiences anticipating what lies ahead as politics becomes deeply—and dangerously—personal.
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