Close Menu
  • Home
  • Comics
  • Featured
  • Hindi Comics World
  • Trending
  • Blog
  • Spotlight
  • International

Subscribe to Updates

Get the latest creative news from Comics Bio about art, design and business.

What's Hot

“Mr. India’s Revenge” Comics Review – When Four Martyrs United to Create One Hero

3 November 2025

मिस्टर इंडिया का बदला Comics Review: जब चार शहीदों की आत्माओं से जन्मा भारत का सुपरहीरो

3 November 2025

Angara and the Son of Wind — The Lost Tulsi Comics Masterpiece You Probably Never Read!

2 November 2025
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
comicsbio.comcomicsbio.com
Subscribe
  • Home
  • Comics
  • Featured
  • Hindi Comics World
  • Trending
  • Blog
  • Spotlight
  • International
comicsbio.comcomicsbio.com
Home » “Mr. India’s Revenge” Comics Review – When Four Martyrs United to Create One Hero
Comics Updated:3 November 2025

“Mr. India’s Revenge” Comics Review – When Four Martyrs United to Create One Hero

A thrilling mix of patriotism, science, and supernatural power — "Mr. India’s Revenge" brings back the golden age of Indian comics with unmatched emotion and action.
ComicsBioBy ComicsBio3 November 2025Updated:3 November 202508 Mins Read
Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr WhatsApp Reddit Email
Mr. India’s Revenge Comics Review – A Patriotic Indian Superhero Classic
Mr. India’s Revenge" – where four martyrs’ souls unite to form one patriotic superhero, symbolizing India’s strength and unity.
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

The name of the comic we are going to talk about today is “Mr. India’s Revenge”. But this is not just a comic — it is a tremendous confluence of creative thinking, patriotism, and the fast-paced action of that era.
Parshuram Sharma’s powerful story and Chandra Studio’s life-giving artwork combine to make it a comic that wins hearts at first sight.
Its name “Badla” itself tells the real meaning of the story — it is a story of revenge, a story of raising a voice against injustice, and above all, an emotional journey saluting the martyrdom of India’s immortal defenders.

Hero’s Birth – A Different and Patriotic Idea

In the story of every superhero, his “origin”, i.e., birth, is very important. And the origin of Mr. India is unique and full of enthusiasm in the history of Indian comics.
This is not the result of any lab experiment or the boon of any god, but a story born from the sacrifice of four immortal martyrs.
The story begins with a secret base on the planet Sparty, hidden under the Black Mountain. This is a foreign power that has become a major threat to India. To eliminate this threat, four of India’s Secret Service’s best spies — Nagrani, Dara, Iqbal, and Agneepath — infiltrate that base.
But there they lose their lives. Their bodies disappear, but their souls remain alive — burning, full of revenge. Those four souls go out in search of a body that can carry forward their mission, and they find that body — Pilot Officer Indradev.


When these four souls merge into Indradev’s body, Mr. India is born.
It was not a common union, but a meeting of the souls of four great warriors and one brave body — that became a new strength, a new heroic form. Indradev was no longer just a human being; he had become a temple of the powers of four martyrs.

Confluence of Powers of Mr. India

The most special thing about this comic is that it tells where every power of Mr. India comes from.
His name I-N-D-I-A is not just a name, but a combination of five different powers.

N (Nagrani) – Nagrani’s power gives him snake-like agility and lethal ability. His hiss can knock the enemy unconscious up to 20 yards away, and his sting can melt even stone.
D (Dara) – Dara gives him the strength to become a master of martial arts. His physical strength and fighting skills make him an invincible warrior.
I (Iqbal) – Iqbal is a scientific genius who gives Mr. India technical understanding, knowledge of machinery, and the power to heal wounds instantly. He becomes his “brain”, giving Mr. India a strategic edge in every fight.

A (Agneepath) – Agneepath gives him the strength of Agni Chakra and Agni Kavach — i.e., both fire prevention and destruction. And when the souls of these four meet in the body of I (Indradev), then I-N-D-I-A is formed, which in itself is an example of patriotism.

It symbolizes not just a hero, but the souls of the four immortal guards whose martyrdom and passion keep him alive.
Therefore, on hearing the name “Mr. India”, patriotism, emotion, and thrill — all three awaken together in the heart of the reader.

Plot and Story Pace: Non-stop Action

The story of “Mr. India Ka Badla” grabs you from the beginning and continues without stopping. There is no time here to slowly create characters or build mysteries like in today’s comics. In the very first few pages, Mr. India is born, and the next moment he sets out on his mission. His motive is clear — to destroy the base of the planet Sparty and avenge the death of his martyred comrades.

Equally interesting is the villainous side of the story. The Queen of the planet Sparty is a very ambitious and ruthless ruler. Her dream is to rule the Earth, but her method is such that you will be surprised to hear it. She gathers together the world’s most dangerous criminals — Gulf countries’ terrorist Sheikh Gulegul, Europe’s mafia, and America’s demon-like criminals — luring them with the promise that if they become loyal to her, they can become “kings” of their respective areas.
This twist gives the story a global scale, showing that now the threat is looming not just over India but over the entire world.


Mr. India’s entry into the Sparty base, his clash with the winged monster soldiers there, and his mission to rescue innocent prisoners — all continue to move the story forward with vigor and speed.
Action sequences are the life of this comic. Be it Mr. India’s martial arts moves while confronting winged warriors or the tremendous use of Agni Chakra, every panel is filled with energy, strength, and thrill.
The big turn of the story comes when the Sparty Queen fields her deadliest weapon — a “superman”-looking robot that wreaks havoc on Earth.

The whole city turns into ruins, and now Mr. India faces two big challenges — on one side, saving innocent prisoners, and on the other, stopping the destruction happening on Earth.
This double tension makes the story more exciting, keeping the reader connected till the last page.

Art and Portraiture: Old-fashioned Magic

Chandra Studio’s artwork is a major strength of this comic. The distinct charm of the comics of that period is clearly visible in it.
The lines are bold, clean, and every action scene feels powerful.
Characters’ facial expressions — especially anger, pain, and bewilderment — are very well engraved.
Mr. India’s dress also attracts attention — the red and blue combination and the flashing ‘MIA’ (Mr. India) logo on his chest — a design to be remembered even though it is simple. The use of colors is also vibrant, perfectly matching the fast and energetic atmosphere of the story.
Even though the colors may seem a bit flat for today’s digital age, it was top-class artwork for that time.
“Thump!”, “Khatak!”, “Explosion!” — the visual use of such sounds in action scenes adds fun to the story, as if you yourself are part of that fight.
The layout of the panels is simple and easy to understand, so the flow of the story is never broken while reading. Especially in the fight scenes, the artists have used brilliant poses and perspective to show speed and strength.
Sparty’s winged soldiers’ design, the Queen’s royal look, and that giant metal robot — each character has its own identity, making it stand out from other comics.

More Than Just a Comic

“Mr. India’s Revenge” is not just an action story, but a deeply symbolic narrative imbued with the central theme of patriotism. While its title refers to the fight for vengeance and justice — which is not personal but revenge for the martyrs who sacrificed their lives for the country — the hero’s naming as I-N-D-I-A and his powers represent a powerful metaphor for unity in diversity. Mr. India is an entity consisting of the souls of a woman (Nagrani), a wrestler (Dara), a scientist (Iqbal), and a fire-warrior (Agneepath), reflecting the diverse social structure of India, where people from different backgrounds come together to form the nation and become its greatest power. Furthermore, the story also shows a unique balance of science versus mysticism, combining the scientific intelligence and advanced technology of Professor Iqbal, the supernatural serpent powers of Nagrani, and the elemental powers of Agneepath to convey the message that the hero depends not only on his heritage and inner powers but also on modernity.

Conclusion: A Classic That Is Just as Relevant Today

“Mr. India’s Revenge” is living proof not just of a comic but of the golden age of Indian comics.
It takes us to a time when stories were simple but effective — when heroes were not just powerful, but symbols of ideals and inspiration. Its fast-paced story, brilliant origin, and intense patriotism make it worth reading even today.

Yes, today’s readers may find it lacking a little “depth” or “character complexity”, but it should be seen in the context of that era. At that time, these comics were created for instant entertainment, adventure, and patriotic messaging — and in all three aspects, it succeeds completely. This comic is a priceless treasure for all readers who want to know the history of Indian superheroes. It’s such a brilliant confluence of Parshuram Sharma’s imagination and Chandra Studio’s art that it proves — good storytelling requires a powerful idea and passion, not a big budget or high-tech effects.
“Mr. India’s Revenge” is one such story that still holds a special place in the heart of every comic lover.

Indian superhero comics Mr. India’s Revenge Parshuram Sharma stories Patriotic Comics
Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
ComicsBio
  • Website

Related Posts

Angara and the Son of Wind — The Lost Tulsi Comics Masterpiece You Probably Never Read!

2 November 2025 Comics Updated:2 November 2025

Super Indian (Raj Comics Review) – The First Appearance of India’s Most Powerful Desi Superhero!

2 November 2025 Comics Updated:2 November 2025

Raj Comics Review: Villain Chacha – Super Indian’s Most Ambitious and Mysterious Multi-Villain Saga!

29 October 2025 Comics Updated:30 October 2025
Add A Comment

Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

Top Posts

Deadliest Female Villains in Raj Comics: A Clash with Nagraj

11 September 2024

Kali Mirch Chacha: Master Marksman and Doga’s Mentor in Black Paper Art

11 September 2024

Interesting Ways to Read Free Online Comics

2 September 2025

Supernatural Wonders Unleashed: Parmanu vs. Buddhhipalat Showdown!

11 September 2024
Don't Miss

“Mr. India’s Revenge” Comics Review – When Four Martyrs United to Create One Hero

By ComicsBio3 November 2025

The name of the comic we are going to talk about today is “Mr. India’s…

मिस्टर इंडिया का बदला Comics Review: जब चार शहीदों की आत्माओं से जन्मा भारत का सुपरहीरो

3 November 2025

Angara and the Son of Wind — The Lost Tulsi Comics Masterpiece You Probably Never Read!

2 November 2025

अंगारा और हवा का बेटा Comics Review – तुलसी कॉमिक्स की वो लड़ाई जो सब भूल गए!

2 November 2025
Stay In Touch
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram

Subscribe to Updates

Get the latest creative news from Comics Bio about art & design.

About Us
About Us

Welcome to ComicsBio, your one-stop shop for a colorful universe of cartoons, movies, anime, and feature articles!

Email Us: info@comicsbio.com

Our Picks

“Mr. India’s Revenge” Comics Review – When Four Martyrs United to Create One Hero

3 November 2025

मिस्टर इंडिया का बदला Comics Review: जब चार शहीदों की आत्माओं से जन्मा भारत का सुपरहीरो

3 November 2025

Angara and the Son of Wind — The Lost Tulsi Comics Masterpiece You Probably Never Read!

2 November 2025
Most Popular

Deadliest Female Villains in Raj Comics: A Clash with Nagraj

11 September 2024

Kali Mirch Chacha: Master Marksman and Doga’s Mentor in Black Paper Art

11 September 2024

Interesting Ways to Read Free Online Comics

2 September 2025
comicsbio.com
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
  • About Us
  • Terms
  • Privacy Policy
  • Contact Us
  • FAQ
© 2025 comicsbio

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.