Ramanagara Kannada movie review , songs , trailer

Ramanagara, directed by C.K. Manjunath is a socially conscious action drama that celebrates rural resilience, patriotism, and the dignity of farming in a rapidly urbanizing world. Set in the picturesque town of Ramanagara, the film follows Ramu (Prabhu Swamy B), a bright, educated village youth who defies societal expectations by choosing to remain in his hometown and become a farmer. While his peers migrate to cities chasing corporate dreams, Ramu believes in building prosperity from the soil—honoring his roots and inspiring others to do the same. His journey is not without conflict. Ramu faces opposition from corrupt local leaders, greedy land developers, and even skeptical villagers who view farming as outdated. With the support of his childhood friend Meghana (Meghana SK) and spirited sister Bhagya (Himashree), Ramu launches a movement to protect agricultural land and revive native farming practices. The narrative escalates when Ramu uncovers a land scam involving a powerful politician and a multinational company. What follows is a gripping battle both legal and emotional—where Ramu must defend his land, his values, and his community’s future.

Prabhu Swamy B delivers a compelling performance, balancing idealism with emotional vulnerability. Meghana SK and Himashree bring warmth and strength to their roles, while Kempe Gowda’s antagonist adds tension to the narrative. C.K. Manjunath’s direction is sincere and rooted in realism. He avoids melodrama, opting instead for grounded storytelling that reflects the sociopolitical landscape of rural Karnataka. The screenplay is wellpaced, with a strong first half that builds character and context, and a second half that delivers action and resolution. Dialogues are impactful, especially in scenes where Ramu defends his choices against urban elitism. The film’s emotional beats are wellplaced, and the climax offers a satisfying blend of justice and hope.

Movie shows that  farming is not backward—it’s foundational. Education should empower, not alienate . Staying rooted can be revolutionary . Land is more than property—it’s identity and legacy. True development begins with dignity, not displacement . 

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