Brother! If you haven’t read Raj Comics’ “Two Foulad” yet, you’re really missing a lot. This is not a common comic, it is a complete blast! Think – is on one side Doga, who does so without a license, without asking, the crime. And on the other side is Inspector Steele – the complete law-of-law metal man who loves the rules so much that maybe even stops at the red light when there is no one around!
“Two Foulad” is a combat that does not just show the battle of superheroes, but forces one to think who is the real hero – who is erasing the crime or who is saving the law?
The explosive beginning of the story – when the goons came out of the gutter and Doga arrived!
In the opening scene of the comic, some crooks are planning to steal in the museum. Brothers are sneaking in the way of the gutter – The same gutter from which ordinary people leave, not even peeping away. That’s when a rogue mumbles, fed up with the heat of the acetiline flashlight, and then… An echoing sound comes from the darkness – Doga’s!
Now when the entry kills, it seems as if the Rocky brother of the streets of Mumbai has arrived – with full clamp! He tells the miscreants clearly – “Now there is no way left to go in, nor to get out! ” And then their smacking – complete ‘dog treatment’!
Jurm for Doga means cancer – which should be uprooted, whether it is a doctor’s degree or not! He is not afraid of the police, nor by law – he has: “I am the law!”
And then comes Inspector Steel – a completely ironclad entry!
Doga is busy blasting a gang of goons with his gun — when suddenly, a chest appears out of nowhere… and it deflects his bullets! Yes, Doga’s bullets – full of swag – get stopped mid-air, and standing there are the Steel Brothers, cool as ever.
Doga is stunned — “Who the hell is this tin man?”
Enter Inspector Steel – the ultimate law-abiding hero. Armed with high-end tech, a strong belief in justice, and zero tolerance for rule-breaking. Without wasting a second or asking for a warrant, he tries to arrest Doga.
“Unlicensed weaponry is a crime!” he declares.
But Doga doesn’t take orders from anyone. He shoots back with words –
“You trust the system. I break the system — but systematically!”
And just like that, the real clash begins — not just of fists and bullets, but of ideologies.
On one side: law, order, and justice.
On the other: vengeance, rage, and street justice.
Their first face-off isn’t just action-packed — it’s philosophical!
Guruji’s presence of Adrak Chacha – when the comic comes with a twist!
The story gets a bit spicy with the entry of Doga’s master, Adrak Chacha! The owner of Lion Gym and a philosopher Baba – whose knowledge and sarcasm go hand in hand. When Doga comes to seek his blessings, Adrak Chacha says, “Son, there is now a steel wall in front of you!”
But look at Doga’s confidence – “Uncle, your tea and blessings have the power to melt even steel!”
Here, a delightful moment arrives in the story – the fun bonding of master and disciple, which makes the story even more entertaining.
Suraj and Monica – Even in conflict, there is spark!
Doga’s second identity, the banter between Suraj and his friend Monica, also brings a lot of laughter in this comic. When Monica asks, ‘Where are you going to drop the lightning, Suraj?’ Suraj replies, ‘The lightning has already fused upon seeing you!’
Now, tell me, there is so much crime and tension going on, yet romance and fun are present in equal doses. Then there’s the Mr. India contest and Monica insisting that Suraj should also go – the entire scene feels very Bollywood. And Adrak Chacha smiles at the two of them – just like a teacher caught two kids having fun in class!
Clash of two thoughts – to eliminate crime or to save the law?
The real fun comes in the thinking of these two heroes – one is Doga, who says that the system itself is sick, and to fix it, one must step outside of it. On the other side is Steel, who says that the very foundation of the system is the law – if it breaks, the country will break.
Doga’s bullets convey anger, while Inspector Steel’s shield represents discipline. One sees himself as the law, the other is a servant of the law.
Sometimes it seems both are right – and sometimes both are wrong. And that is the beauty of this story. The reader gets confused – ‘Who is right?’ But the enjoyment lies in this confusion!
Doga: His anger is his weapon!
Talking about Doga, my brother, he wears a mask on his face, but emotions run through every vein of his body. He fights for the poor, stands up for the weak, but his methods are so dangerous that even the strongest would sweat in fear.
His dialogue – ‘I am as loyal as a dog, and I give enemies a dog’s death’ – still sends chills down the spine. The fire inside him is visible in every scene – and that is what sets him apart.
Inspector Steel – The Iron Guardian of the Law
Let’s talk about Steel – he is absolutely robotic, but his honesty and dedication are remarkable. He has technology, weapons, but he first opens the book of rules. He delivers a dialogue – ‘If everyone enforces justice according to their own will, there will be lawlessness.
‘His body is made of steel, but his principles are just as strong. Sometimes, hearing his idealistic answers makes me angry, but then I realize – these are the people who keep the system intact.
Dheeraj Verma’s amazing artwork!
Let’s talk about the comic’s looks – wow! Dheeraaj Verma’s art is absolutely stunning. The action scenes are so lively that you’ll feel like you’re watching a movie. Doga’s angry body language, the shiny steel body, and the dark tone of the background – everything is just amazing.
Their team – ink artist Vinod Kumar and color maestro Sunil Pandey – has truly made the comic visually fantastic. There’s a fresh energy on every page!
Writing and dialogue – fun with a bit of suspense!
The story of Tarun Kumar Wahi and the writing of Sanjay Gupta and Vivek Mohan have turned “Do Faulad” into a journey that shakes both your heart and mind, not just giving you a headache.
The dialogues pack a punch – like when Doga says, “The law has no law to eradicate crime,” and Steel replies, “The law itself is justice” – it really makes you think!
And yes, the little comic moments sprinkled in lighten up the whole atmosphere. The balance is just amazing.
Result – Don’t miss this epic showdown!
So overall, ‘Do Faulad’ is a comic that’s not just worth reading, but also worth thinking about. It has action, comedy, love and arguments, and, most importantly – it ignites a fire to think.
This clash between Doga and Steel isn’t just about muscles; it’s also about minds. And when two thoughts collide, there’s definitely an explosion!
If you’re a fan of Raj Comics or interested in Indian superheroes – you definitely need to read this comic. And hey, make sure to think after reading – is the law always right, or sometimes is it necessary to step outside of it to achieve justice?
