Suriya’s ‘Jai Bhim’: A Shrawan, a commerce student from Chennai decided to study law.
Chennai:
Actor Suriya’s critically acclaimed film ‘Jai Bhim’ is inspiring many young men in Chennai to pursue law. Directed by TJ Gnanavel, the legal drama is based on a true event in 1993, related to a case fought by Justice K. Chandru and revolves around the life of a couple from the Irular tribe.
Set in Tamil Nadu, the film portrays the power of a lawyer and their responsibility in the defense of human rights while also addressing themes of social inequality and the oppression of the oppressed. disadvantaged parts.
Convinced by the film, A Shrawan, a commerce student from Chennai decided to study law. Mr. Shrawan said that although he was also interested in the field of law before seeing the film, the lead actor Suriya helped him make the final decision.
“I want to bring justice to the victims of sexual abuse because I feel they are discriminated against and punished through no fault of their own,” said the law participant.
For Sharanya Sathyanarayanan, a class XII student planning to pursue an MBA, the film’s message about doing something to help and empower disadvantaged communities is relevant.
Talking about her aim of helping the less privileged sections of society, Ms. Sathyanarayanan said, “I want to give them skills training first and help them get a job. Once they can earn an income. often, they’re automatically empowered in many ways.”
Retired judge Justice K Chandru, who fought the case in which the film was made, considered the film a “meaningful piece of cinematography.” Justice Chandru helped bring justice to an Irular woman whose husband was tortured and killed in police custody. On the film, Justice Chandru said, “The film shows that rectification mechanisms are available. A fighting lawyer with the help of good authority and a sensitive judiciary can help bring justice to the victims. victim.”
‘Jai Bhim’ is currently the highest rated film on IMDb with a score of 9.6, and becomes the first Indian film to do so.
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