Prime Video has unveiled the trailer of its upcoming Hindi Original series The Revolutionaries, offering a glimpse into its period setting and the four young revolutionaries at the centre of the story. Directed by Nikkhil Advani, the series is inspired by Sanjeev Sanyal’s book Revolutionaries: The Other Story Of How India Won Its Freedom.
The series stars Bhuvan Bam, Rohit Saraf, Pratibha Ranta and Gurfateh Pirzada in the lead roles, with Jason Shah, Paoli Dam and Tota Roy Chowdhury in key roles. The Revolutionaries will premiere on Prime Video on September 11, 2026.
The trailer introduces Bhuvan Bam as Rash Behari Bose, Rohit Saraf as Sachindra Nath Sanyal, Pratibha Ranta as Pratibha Lahiri and Gurfateh Pirzada as Bagha Jatin. The four characters come together in the fight against British rule, with Jason Shah’s General Dyer emerging as a key threat.
The trailer combines action sequences with the personal stories of the revolutionaries, exploring themes of friendship, conviction and sacrifice. The series follows their decision to take up armed resistance while facing the risks that come with challenging the British Raj.
Bhuvan Bam said he was drawn to the project because it explores a lesser-known side of India’s freedom struggle. Speaking about his character, he said, “What excited me about The Revolutionaries was that it isn’t a conventional freedom-fighter drama. It’s a story about four young heroes fighting for what they believe in, while navigating conflicts and a brotherhood forged in blood.”
Bam also described Rash Behari Bose as a master of disguise who infiltrated British camps. He added that the limited archival material available on Bose gave him room to approach the character through instinct.
Rohit Saraf said playing Sachindra Nath Sanyal pushed him into unfamiliar territory, both physically and emotionally. He was particularly drawn to the contrast between Sanyal’s innocence and his strong political conviction.
“While it is an honor to portray a real-life hero from India’s fight for freedom, what stayed with me was his childlike innocence paired with an unshakeable conviction,” Saraf said.
The actor also revealed that the role involved intensive training as he prepared to portray the revolutionary.
Prime Video has unveiled the trailer of its upcoming Hindi Original series The Revolutionaries, offering a glimpse into its period setting and the four young revolutionaries at the centre of the story. Directed by Nikkhil Advani, the series is inspired by Sanjeev Sanyal’s book Revolutionaries: The Other Story Of How India Won Its Freedom.
The series stars Bhuvan Bam, Rohit Saraf, Pratibha Ranta and Gurfateh Pirzada in the lead roles, with Jason Shah, Paoli Dam and Tota Roy Chowdhury in key roles. The Revolutionaries will premiere on Prime Video on September 11, 2026.
The trailer introduces Bhuvan Bam as Rash Behari Bose, Rohit Saraf as Sachindra Nath Sanyal, Pratibha Ranta as Pratibha Lahiri and Gurfateh Pirzada as Bagha Jatin. The four characters come together in the fight against British rule, with Jason Shah’s General Dyer emerging as a key threat.
The trailer combines action sequences with the personal stories of the revolutionaries, exploring themes of friendship, conviction and sacrifice. The series follows their decision to take up armed resistance while facing the risks that come with challenging the British Raj.
Bhuvan Bam said he was drawn to the project because it explores a lesser-known side of India’s freedom struggle. Speaking about his character, he said, “What excited me about The Revolutionaries was that it isn’t a conventional freedom-fighter drama. It’s a story about four young heroes fighting for what they believe in, while navigating conflicts and a brotherhood forged in blood.”
Bam also described Rash Behari Bose as a master of disguise who infiltrated British camps. He added that the limited archival material available on Bose gave him room to approach the character through instinct.
Rohit Saraf said playing Sachindra Nath Sanyal pushed him into unfamiliar territory, both physically and emotionally. He was particularly drawn to the contrast between Sanyal’s innocence and his strong political conviction.
“While it is an honor to portray a real-life hero from India’s fight for freedom, what stayed with me was his childlike innocence paired with an unshakeable conviction,” Saraf said.
The actor also revealed that the role involved intensive training as he prepared to portray the revolutionary.