"The country has lost iconic proof of what an ordinary Indian fired by the spirit of enterprise and driven by determination can achieve his own lifetime", these are the words from the former Prime Minister of India, Atal Bihari Vajpayee in his condolence speech on the demise of the great entrepreneur and businessman Dhirubhai Ambani. Mani Ratnam's Guru is loosely based on the life of this business tycoon. In the film, Dhirubhai changed to Gurubhai and some things got their fictional deviation from exact events. Reliance changed to Shakti, Chorwad change to Idhar like many more. But the basic idea of the movie lies in the life and the business path of the veteran entrepreneur. It is a classy film where the film talks about the post-independence era and the neglect of the country's choice of 'White' symbols. Guru is similar to this because he wants to establish his own business here. He always says that I am going to work for the country. He was always been taught about the reliance on his own country and wants to uplift the name of the country across the world. At the final moment of the film, Guru exhibits his ideas behind this development of establishing the business empire with money or something like shares from the common people. He often says he belongs to the common section of society. He arranged his general body meeting on a cricket ground because the number of shareholders is numerous in his business firm and he states that they are the owners of this firm. This is actually the public platform for the people to engage in business and that's why people stood along with him when the authorities finds irregularities in his business deals. Mani Ratnam just copied some of the real-life moments of Ambani and arranged them in a smoother and believable way. Apart from the romance portion, the film completely stood along with the real 'Guru Bhai aka 'Dhiru Bhai.