Bade Miyan Chote Miyan plays things fairly straightforward as a commercial action film, focusing on larger-than-life heroes, action sequences, and banter. There’s little evidence of forced representation or identity-focused casting; the stars were chosen for their mass appeal and genre fit. The story largely sticks to traditional tropes and doesn’t sacrifice plot or character for overt ideology.

The film upholds standard genre conventions and maintains traditional views on masculinity and heroism. Family, loyalty, and camaraderie are celebrated rather than mocked or subverted. There is no apparent attempt to revise Indian values or rewrite cultural context in pursuit of modern ideological trends, keeping it grounded in its roots.

It’s a classic masala entertainer with good-versus-evil dynamics and avoids inserting overt political or ideological messaging. There’s no forced moralizing or caricature of traditional viewpoints, the focus is squarely on entertainment and escapist fun, without making social commentary the main event.