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Here is my critique of the changes Namit Malhotra’s #Ramayana made to the original story. I haven't read the entire Valmiki Ramayana like most of you, but I took the points I knew and verified them against the actual text using AI. Please read with an open mind. First of all, the movie changes way too many facts from the original Valmiki Ramayana just to make Ravana and the Asuras look like misunderstood, grey characters. The movie starts by showing that the Asuras were living a miserable life because Lord Vishnu unfairly took the side of the Devas in battles, and that Ravana only conquered the realms to uplift his suffering Asura race. In the actual Valmiki Ramayana, when Rakshasas and Devas were created, the Rakshasa ancestors got boons of power from Brahma and immediately started attacking the heavens, destroying sacred yajnas, and eating innocent sages alive. Vishnu did not support the Devas unfairly, he only stepped in to save the world from the Rakshasas' cruelty. Ravana’s later conquest was driven by pure greed and ego, not a noble mission to save his Asura race. The movie also cleans up the scenes with Surpanakha and Sita Haran. In the film, Surpanakha is shown as a beautiful woman who calmly asks Ram to be his second wife, arguing that his father Dasharatha also had three wives. In reality, Valmiki describes her as ugly, pot-bellied, and wicked, and she never mentions Dasharatha, instead shamelessly going back and forth between Ram and Lakshman before attacking Sita. More importantly, the movie skips the entire scene where Surpanakha tells Ravana about Sita's unmatched beauty and urges him to make Sita his wife. In the original text, the moment Ravana hears about Sita's beauty, his mind is consumed by lust. He tells Maricha that his primary goal is to possess Sita for himself regardless of the consequences, proving he kidnapped her out of pure lust and bad intentions rather than brotherly revenge. Along with whitewashing the Asuras, the movie gives way too much screen time and aura farming to Ravana. By cutting to him again and again right from the start, the film feels less like a Ramayana and more like a Ravanayana. Even though many people are ignoring these changes, turning an evil character into a sympathetic grey anti-hero to fit modern movie templates is a huge distortion of our actual text and the real message of the Ramayana.