It's interesting that both of them do what they do selflessly, in order to protect the ones they love - one tries to protect her son the other, her husband.
![full story of badlapur full story of badlapur](https://worldfilm4u.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/01/Badlapur-2015.jpg)
They're the two good wives of Badlapur and both pay dearly for their untwisted simplicity. The two exceptions are Yami Gautam and Radhika Apte's characters. Whether it's the prostitute Jhimli (Huma Qureshi) or the inspector in charge of Liak's case (Kumud Mishra), no one in Badlapur is quite what they seem.
![full story of badlapur full story of badlapur](https://imgcacheblog.instube.com/2019/08/Badlapur-full-movie-download-InsTube.jpg)
However, there are actually many twists in this tale. Two things appear to be constant over the next 15 years: Raghu's violent grief and Liak's sly cheekiness. Raghu (Varun Dhawan) is an advertising executive with a picture perfect life that is savaged unexpectedly when his wife (Yami Gautam) and son encounter the bank robber Liak (Nawazuddin Siddiqui). Inspired by a real-life incident, Badlapur is about two men who are haunted by a crime that one of them committed. Almost everything that follows is missable. It's also the prelude to a letdown because it turns out that's all Badlapur has: a superb beginning. Taut with tension, unpredictable and dramatic, it's a powerful opening sequence. A simple, everyday street scene takes on terrifying proportions. The first 10-odd minutes of Badlapur are beautifully-crafted. The tagline is a critically important detail. The censor certificate preceding the actual film informs us that it's titled Badlapur: Don't Miss The Beginning.
![full story of badlapur full story of badlapur](https://fbylokesh.files.wordpress.com/2015/02/presentation1.jpg)
Sriram Raghavan's new film's title comes with a helpful tip for audiences.