The trailer for The Taj Story just came out. It is already getting people talking. But not in a good way. Paresh Rawal stars as the main character in this film. The movie shows up as a strong courtroom story. It looks at the past and religious side of the Taj Mahal. The goal seems to be making people think hard. It wants to push against old stories. Still the trailer feels too much like drama and hype. It does not hit deep enough. Tushar Amrish Goel directed it. The movie will hit the theaters on 31 October.

Storyline

In the plot of movie actor Paresh Rawal acts as Vishnu Das. He works as a tourist guide. He ends up in a big legal fight. He starts a court case. He asks for the real story of the Taj Mahal. He says it is not just a tomb. He claims it was a Hindu temple all along. Things play out in court. Lawyers talk back and forth. Historians give their views. Witnesses get questioned hard. Debates get very emotional. Some claims shock everyone. They talk about doing a DNA test on the building. That comes from its design features.

Positive Points

• Paresh Rawal's acting really carries the show here. He delivers that solid presence on screen, just like he usually does in his roles.
• The whole courtroom scene sets up a tense vibe. It might draw in people who enjoy those legal drama kinds of stories.
• Supporting actors add some strength too. Names like Zakir Hussain, Amruta Khanvilkar, Sneha Wagh, and Namit Das fill out the cast nicely.

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Negative Points 

• The trailer comes across as too dramatic overall. It misses any real subtlety in the presentation.
• Some lines feel forced and over the top. Take that bit about Shah Jahan not being confused. Or the one pushing for a DNA test on the Taj. Those sound more like tabloid hooks than thoughtful dialogue.
• The story seems to lean into religious and political angles hard. That approach could turn off a good chunk of viewers right away.
• Balance is not there at all. It strays far from the smart, logical flow Paresh Rawal brought to something like Oh My God back in the day.

Overall: In the end, the trailer hints at an engaging court battle over history. But it turns into something exaggerated and likely to stir up trouble instead. Paresh Rawal holds it together as the main draw. Still, the focus feels more on shocking people than building a real narrative. If the movie itself does not add layers of depth, it might just end up as another what if.