“Raada” (Muck) unveils the harsh realities in small towns in India that explores power dynamics, societal apathy and cyclic violence. Interwoven lives of Raju, Gotya, and Vikas probe identity, friendship, and power's allure. Raju's unchecked rage reflects toxic masculinity, while Gotya embodies the marginalized, shaped by trauma. Vikas, torn between ambition and societal norms, embodies inner turmoil. The film delves into societal indifference's impact, depicting a community tolerating abuse and perpetuating violence. Inspired by 1980s Bollywood's bold aesthetics, the film magnifies characters and situations through vivid colors and dramatic lighting.

While embracing 1980s Bollywood, "Raada" addresses current issues, bridging nostalgia and modernity for a captivating global audience. It prompts reflection on power, complicity, and indifference's toll, urging empathy and collective action to dismantle destructive cycles. Unveiling unchecked power's repercussions, "Raada"(Muck) seeks dialogue, empathy, and change, offering a unique cultural experience with universal resonance.