Divya Delhi: Yuva, released on May 21, 2004, is a rare film that can entertain and convey sociopolitical concepts. It's easy to mock someone who goes the usual route to be unique. So, Mani Ratnam and Michael Mukherjee, his latest film's protagonist, are in the same situation. Yuva is unique in its captivating social message and entertainment. Yuva, like Ratnam's first Hindi film Dil Se, is a restless picture about young characters seeking meaning. Michael wants to use student power to fix Indian politics, while loutish Lallan (Abhishek Bachchan) only wants a nice life for his wife Shashi (Rani Mukherjee) and himself, nevertheless. The film's third and most upbeat protagonist, Arjun (Vivek Oberoi), is a commitment-phobic self-seeker who fails to make millions in the US after meeting Meera, the charming girl next door. The protagonists bring fidgetiness to the story. Ratnam's use of time passages and imaginative structure, which projects diverse viewpoints into the characters' lines of vision, are among his most captivating elements. These show a literary mind that generates movies. Ratnam nearly seems to switch protagonists. Sea waves sweep on the shore then recede, leaving behind tantalizing tides of importance.