Following the release of the highly anticipated film 'Ramayana,' featuring Ranbir Kapoor and Yash, the creators released a special surprise for viewers. The film's credits included glimpses of Sunny Deol, as well as a new version of the hymn 'Hanuman Chalisa,' sung by actor and singer Diljit Dosanjh. He lent an impressive and cinematic quality to this religious hymn with his voice.
The creators used this version of the song during Sunny Deol's appearance, which made the moment even more majestic and emotionally powerful. In addition to Diljit Dosanjh, the track was performed by Kailash Kher, Shankar Mahadevan, Sukhwinder Singh, and Mohit Chauhan, but currently, only Diljit's voice can be heard.
In the post-credit scene of 'Ramayana,' Sunny Deol is shown playing the character of Hanuman. These scenes also present some moments from the film. After the 'Hanuman Chalisa' concludes, one can hear Sunny Deol saying 'Jai Shri Ram.' The creators only showed a hint of Sunny Deol's appearance, without revealing it completely, to maintain audience interest in his character. Before Hanuman's appearance, a brief scene of Raghav Jual as Meghanada, Ravana's eldest son and heir to Lanka, was also shown.
Hanuman's appearance indicates the part of 'Ramayana' that will be presented in the sequel coming out in 2028. After Ravana kidnaps Sita, Hanuman becomes one of the most important characters in Lord Rama's journey. He plays a key role in subsequent events, assisting Rama both in searching for Sita in Lanka and in preparing for the war against Ravana.
At the end of the first part of 'Ramayana,' Ravana (played by Yash) kidnaps Sita (played by Sai Pallavi) from Panchavati. Jatayu fights Ravana but dies in the battle. Before his death, Jatayu informs Lord Rama (played by Ranbir Kapoor) about Sita's abduction. Rama resolves to find her, no matter where she may be.
It was confirmed at the end of the film that the second part will be released not in 2027, but in 2028, coinciding with the celebration of Diwali. In an interview with 'E! News,' producer Namit Malhotra explained the team's decision to take an extra year to complete the sequel. He stated: 'Since there is huge enthusiasm worldwide for this, we want to take a little more time so that when we present the Grand Finale, we have as much time as we spent on the first part. I truly believe that to fully justify such a massive picture, we need this extra year. When you see Part 2, it will be a completely different story. We did not want to rush. We want to present this finale as magnificent as it deserves.'



