Despite several attempts to convince Dada, including meeting him at his office and dubbing studios, the actor remained firm in his decision, citing his previous rejections of other major roles, such as those offered by renowned director Manmohan Desai.

After discussing with Kothare, Berde decided to allocate his dates for Maine Pyar Kiya once the shooting of Dhadakebaaz was complete.

The concept of external magical forces or illusions was secondary to the belief that personal strength and purity of heart held the real power to unlock extraordinary changes.

[7][8] Realizing that importing these materials would require large orders, Kothare contacted Peter Pereira, cinematographer of Ajooba, who helped source the necessary film stock.

[7] Gangaram is a mystical and ancient character, who was once a skilled magician and the ancestor of Laxmikant Hajare (Lakshya), one of the film's main protagonists.

Gangaram, upon being freed, reveals his true identity to Lakshya and becomes an essential ally in the battle against the evil crime lord Kavtya Mahakal.

Throughout the film, Gangaram demonstrates immense magical abilities, including using his powers to help Lakshya, Ganga, and their friends escape danger, heal wounds, and even perform feats like coloring a temple in minutes.

Before departing for his heavenly abode, Gangaram gives a final piece of advice to Lakshya and his friends, urging them to stay united and always be powerful in the face of evil.