Indian superheroes who deserve their own films - In Pics

While the superheroes continue to entertain us on the silver screen with their impeccable stunts and actions, there are few who didn’t get what they deserve and were remained limited with comic books. With the announcement of a movie on Shaktimaan, hope has arisen that there is plenty for our desi superheroes still in store. Here we list the superheroes from the Indian comic-book universe who definitely deserve a movie.

With the announcement of a movie on ‘Shaktimaan’, hope has arisen that there is plenty for our desi superheroes still in store. Here we list the superheroes from the Indian comic-book universe who definitely deserve a movie. Credit: Special Arrangement

Doga: Suraj, who had a disturbing childhood, grew up being treated like a dog under the supervision of dreaded gangster Halkan Singh as Doga. Wearing a dog mask, he takes charge to clean up the crime in his city with the belief in 'killing the problem, instead of solving it.

Shakti: A hospital staff with an alter-ego, Shakti is a staunch feminist icon who stands up for every woman who is in trouble. She is also blessed with unique powers that come in handy when she fights her enemies. Credit: Facebook/@comics1world

Inspector Steel: Inspector Amar loses his body parts in an accident. In a bid to save him, his brand is put on a steel body making him a cyborg. His steel body makes him almost invincible to regular weapons. Credit: Comicvine.gamespot.com

Nagaraj: Introduced by Raj Comics in 1986, Nagaraj was born with millions of tiny snakes running in his body because of a curse given by Snake God. Credit: Facebook/Nagraj

Bhokal: A character that travelled all the way to Earth from a different world take revenge for his parent’s death. Credit: Raj Comics

Bheriya: Bheriya and Kobi are half wolves and half-human who are constantly at loggerheads despite being a part of the same body. Over the years, Bheriya has acquired an iconic status in the Indian comic book superhero genre. Credit: Raj Comics