Raavan is not a story, it is a world. Dev falls in love with Ragini, a spunky dancer who is as unconventional as him. They get married and he takes up his new post in Lal Maati, a small town in northern India; a town where the word of law is not the police but Beera, a tribal who has, over the years, shifted the power equation of the place from the ruling to the have-nots of the area. Dev knows that the key to bringing order to any place is to vanquish the big fish, in this case, Beera. In one stroke, Dev manages to rip open Beera’s world, and set in motion a chain of events which will claim lives and change fortunes. Beera, injured but enraged, hits back, starting a battle that draws Dev, Beera and Ragini into the dense, confusing and scary jungle. And in this journey, which will test their beliefs, convictions and emotions, they must confront their own truth about their emotions, which are as scary and confusing as the forest itself. The forest becomes the battleground between good and evil, between Dev and Beera, between Ram and Raavan. But when the lines dividing good and evil are blurring fast, whose side will you take? When hate turns to love and good starts looking evil, which side will you battle for? Love is a battle that nobody wins, but everyone must fight. Even this Raavan.