The animation quality remains a standout. Sharad Devarajan and the team at Graphic India have created a world that feels vast and vibrant. The character designs—especially the menacing portrayal of Ravan and the ethereal glow of Hanuman’s powers—are top-tier for a digital series. The use of light and shadow during the action sequences adds a cinematic depth rarely seen in Indian 2D/3D hybrid animation.
Season 2 is a "must-watch" for anyone interested in high-quality animation or Indian mythology. It transcends its "kids' show" label, offering a sophisticated, emotionally resonant retelling of the Ramayana from a unique perspective. The animation quality remains a standout
Picking up where the first season left off, Season 2 focuses on Hanuman’s journey to Lanka. The narrative follows his internal transformation from a powerful warrior to the ultimate devotee. It covers iconic milestones, including the burning of Lanka and his pivotal encounters with Ravan’s forces, all while maintaining a pace that feels both epic and intimate. The use of light and shadow during the
Sharad Kelkar’s narration provides a grounding, powerful presence that ties the epic together. The voice acting for Hanuman captures his humility and strength perfectly, making him a relatable protagonist rather than just a distant deity. Picking up where the first season left off,
The fight scenes are inventive and utilize Hanuman’s shapeshifting abilities in visually creative ways. Verdict
It doesn’t just show battles; it explores Hanuman’s psychological and spiritual growth.