The scientist Nambi Narayanan, who was wrongly accused of selling secrets on India’s cryogenic project to Pakistan in 1994, is portrayed by R Madhavan in the movie Rocketry. Well as per the specifications the movie tends to get 3.5 star rating. According to Rocketry, the falsification not only destroyed Narayanan’s life but also delayed the Indian space programme by a few years. An example of how a career can be ruined by rumour and the might of the state is provided by Narayanan’s experience, which is documented in his memoir Ready To Fire – How India and I Survived the ISRO Spy Case (co-written with Arun Ram). Narayanan spent decades attempting to defend his identity after being convicted by the Kerala police and the Intelligence Bureau of the Union government for reasons that are still unknown.It is a typical Indian tragedy that is both timeless and representative of its era (the tenure of the Congress party). However, Madhavan—who also wrote and helmed the film Rocketry—ignores the case’s wider ramifications in favour of promoting modern propaganda about the gloom that purportedly marked the years before to Narendra Modi. The whole of the story tale of Narayan drom being a family man to being an enormous scientist. The movie also depicts and hints us the Narayan had an enormous and a strong memory which made him one of the greatest scientists.
Well according to the critics Madhav’s directorial trait has lagged behind and though as an actor in the movie makes him impertinent with just handful of expressions. The story line has all the critical angles which needs to be watched. Shahrukh Khan’s appearance has made the film a bit more over whelming. Well R. Madhvan’s directorial was hugely appreciated at Cannes and it seems the movie takes over in India too as fans are liking it.