MAHARANI4
Maharani Season 4 Review – From State Power to National Politics, Rani Bharti Still Rules the Game
Intro: Season 4 of Maharani started streaming on SonyLIV from 7 November 2025. The political drama, created by Subhash Kapoor (the mastermind behind Jolly LLB) and directed by Puneet Prakash, expands its canvas this time — moving from state-level politics to the national front.
The series continues its earthy tone and power-packed storytelling led by Huma Qureshi, with the ensemble cast keeping the rhythm steady. For detailed insights on the earlier chapters, check out my full review of Maharani Season 1, 2 & 3 before diving into this one.
Review (90 Words): If a show reaches Season 4, it’s clear it has something powerful to say — and Maharani still does. Creator Subhash Kapoor delivers another gripping round of political drama with Huma Qureshi shining once again as Rani Bharti. The story shifts from state to national politics, adding more ambition and realism. While this season isn’t as tightly paced as the previous ones and could use more of Amit Sial (after his strong act in The Hunt), it remains engaging. A must-watch for fans of political sagas.
Review (360 Words): Maharani Season 4 begins exactly where the last season left off — but this time, the stakes are much higher. What started as a small-town political survival story has now reached the corridors of Delhi. Rani Bharti (Huma Qureshi), once an accidental Chief Minister, is now a seasoned leader navigating national politics, family power struggles, and personal conflicts.
Subhash Kapoor, the man behind Jolly LLB, once again brings sharp political writing, filled with wit and sarcasm drawn from real-life parallels. The shift from state-level politics to national ambitions adds both scale and tension, but it also slightly dilutes the intimacy that earlier seasons had.
Huma Qureshi continues to be the backbone of the series — powerful, composed, and emotionally layered. Her portrayal of Rani Bharti has evolved beautifully, reflecting growth and fatigue at once. The supporting cast remains solid — Kani Kusruti and Shweta Basu Prasad bring emotional depth, while Vineet Kumar and Amit Sial make strong impacts despite limited screen time.
The writing retains its political punch but sometimes overplays dialogue and length, leaving you wishing for sharper editing. The tone, however, stays consistent — grounded, sarcastic, and rich in its portrayal of India’s political ecosystem. The creators manage to show how power, loyalty, and gender politics collide as Rani moves from being a representative figure to a national force.
While it may not be the most thrilling season of the series, Maharani 4 keeps the throne steady. It’s a worthy continuation that rewards those who have followed the journey from the beginning. For newcomers, it’s advisable to start from Season 1 to truly appreciate the evolution.
A solid watch for those who enjoy character-driven political thrillers — not perfect, but still compelling.
Season 5 is hinted at, and hopefully, it will dive deeper into the revenge-driven, political tone that defines the series.
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