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While Chhaava was expected to be a grand cinematic tribute to the legendary Sambhaji Maharaj, it unfortunately fell short in many aspects. The narrative lacked coherence, making it difficult to follow the sequence of events—especially regarding the warriors’ actions against the Mughals. The transitions felt abrupt, and the storytelling was not in a structured series, leaving the audience confused. Vicky Kaushal’s performance, while decent, did not capture the essence of a Maratha warrior(expect last scene). His portrayal lacked the commanding presence and powerful voice needed to evoke the true spirit of Sambhaji Maharaj. A historical figure of such immense valor and pride deserved a more intense and emotionally gripping performance. Moreover, the film failed to evoke the deep-rooted Maratha pride that should have been its core. The energy, passion, and strong emotional connect that a movie on Sambhaji Maharaj should bring were missing. The dialogues and war cries lacked the power to resonate with the audience. Overall, Chhaava did not live up to expectations, leaving much to be desired in terms of storytelling, execution, and emotional impact.