Super 30 is primarily focused on the true story of mathematician Anand Kumar and his work with underprivileged students. The characters are developed based on their personal journeys and educational aspirations, not identity politics. There’s minimal evidence of forced representation or narrative sacrificed for ideology, keeping the story grounded.

The film is rooted in themes of family support, educational aspiration, and overcoming social barriers, respecting traditional values and celebrating the importance of hard work and perseverance. It doesn’t undermine religion, family, or masculinity; rather, it portrays them as supportive forces.

While the film does critique social inequality and corruption, it isn’t dogmatic or dismissive of alternative viewpoints. It focuses more on individual agency and merit than on pushing a single ideological perspective. There’s a diversity of moral outlooks among characters.