The night was already electric, a sea of young faces waving phones and chanting bhajans that floated over a makeshift stage in the open courtyard of the cinema hall.
Then, from the back row, the figure that had everyone turning heads stepped forward: Narendra Modi, the nation's chief, with his calm smile and a small brass dafli, ready to join the beat.
He didn't just wave; he clapped in time, letting the dafli sing along with the troupe's rendition of Parvati’s hymn, turning the prayer into a dance‑floor rhythm that shocked the crowd into applause.
Shobhinaw Satyaa, who co‑stars in the film, said, "Seeing the PM sit with Gen Z and enjoy bhajans sends a powerful message that devotion can still resonate with the youth—it's a bridge across generations."
Ragini Sona added, "The event was about devotion, not spectacle. The Prime Minister’s presence bridged a generational gap that the film itself aims to close, making the bhajan clubbing feel like a family reunion for the first time."
In a scene that felt more like a mass‑concert than a political appearance, the Prime Minister proved that even in 2026, bhajans can still be the soundtrack of a generation.