Bahubali 2 Full Film ~upd~ -

The sun rises over Mahishmati. The son has avenged the father. And the legend of Baahubali—both father and son—becomes eternal.

In the final scene, Mahendra stands before the statue of his father, the waterfall now flowing with the blood of their enemies washed clean. Kattappa kneels, offering his own life for his sin. Mahendra raises the sword… and then drops it. He embraces the old slave.

And so, the loyal slave begins his tale, not from the end, but from the glorious, tragic beginning. Years before, Amarendra Baahubali (Prabhas) was the beloved prince of Mahishmati. Unlike his brooding cousin Bhallaladeva (Rana Daggubati), Amarendra was a man of the people—humble, ferocious, and kind. Their queen mother, Sivagami (Ramya Krishnan), ruled as regent, having raised both boys as heirs, though her heart always leaned toward the more disciplined Bhalla. bahubali 2 full film

Devasena gave birth to their son—Mahendra. For a time, there was peace. But Bhalla could not tolerate his cousin’s happiness. He conspired with a greedy warlord to attack the village. Amarendra defended his people single-handedly, slaughtering the entire army without a drop of royal help. This act of defiance was the final straw for Sivagami. She ordered Amarendra’s arrest. In the dungeons, Bhalla played his final move. He revealed to Sivagami a conspiracy: a plot that showed Amarendra was about to overthrow her. It was a lie, but a perfect one. He then made a secret deal with Kattappa. He reminded the slave of his oath: to obey the ruling monarch without question. And then, he ordered Sivagami to give the command.

Amarendra’s destiny changed during a mission to the neighboring kingdom of Kuntala. There, he met the silent warrior-princess Devasena (Anushka Shetty). She was a woman of unbreakable will who had taken a vow of silence until she liberated her people from a brutal bandit lord. Their meeting was a clash of egos—she shot an arrow at him; he responded by stealing a kiss on her cheek. But soon, respect flared into a legendary romance. Amarendra destroyed the bandits, broke her vow of silence, and won her heart. He brought her to Mahishmati as his bride. Bhallaladeva had already decided to marry the princess of a neighboring kingdom to secure a military alliance. But Devasena’s fire captivated him. When he tried to force a marriage proposal, she humiliated him publicly, breaking his bow over her knee. From that moment, Bhalla didn't just want the throne—he wanted her destroyed. The sun rises over Mahishmati

Bhallaladeva unleashes everything: war elephants, giant rotating battle saws, and a golden armor that makes him invincible. Mahendra fights like his father—not with brutality, but with genius. He uses Bhalla’s own weight against him, burying him in mud, tearing off his armor piece by piece.

“You did not kill my father,” Mahendra says. “You were a weapon. Bhallaladeva was the hand that wielded you.” In the final scene, Mahendra stands before the

Believing her son a traitor, a heartbroken Sivagami looked at the loyal Kattappa and whispered the words: “Free him from his bonds.”