From what's available, "Sikandar Ka Muqaddar" seems to focus on traditional storytelling with clear character motivations and maintains realism in casting. There’s little evidence of forced representation or characters elevated solely on modern ideological grounds. It appears the narrative hasn't been bent out of shape just to satisfy identity checklists, a rare break from today’s trends.

Family honor, cultural traditions, and masculine virtues appear to play a big role in the story. The film celebrates rather than mocks these values, offering viewers a culturally grounded experience. It doesn’t seem to indulge in rewriting traditions to suit a modern ideological agenda, which is a breath of fresh air these days.

The film appears to allow a variety of perspectives in its depiction of good and evil, and doesn't simply sideline traditional views. Alternative worldviews aren’t just brushed aside or mocked but are instead part of the narrative fabric, which keeps the story more grounded and pluralistic than most current releases.