Sagar Extra Quality: Ramanand

Ramanand Sagar passed away in 2005, but his impact remains indelible. During the 2020 lockdown, when "Ramayan" was re-telecast, it smashed viewership records once again, proving that his work continues to inspire new generations. He didn't just tell stories; he reminded a nation of its roots, its ethics, and its shared divinity. Ramanand Sagar remains the visionary who turned a small screen into a grand altar for the Indian spirit.

Films like "Barsaat" (1949), for which he wrote the screenplay, were massive hits. Later, his directorial ventures like "Arzoo" (1965) and the spy thriller "Ankhen" (1968) showcased his versatility. However, despite his success in mainstream Bollywood, Sagar felt a calling for something more profound, something that tapped into the collective soul of the nation. The Ramayan Revolution ramanand sagar

But Sagar was undeterred. He approached the project not as a filmmaker, but as a devotee. He immersed himself in the scriptures. Legend has it that before writing the screenplay, he would perform puja (worship) and meditate, seeking divine guidance. He often remarked later that he felt he was merely an instrument, and that the series was being written through him. Ramanand Sagar passed away in 2005, but his