Raja (Govinda needs that break from acting that he has been discussing about for the past year or so) lives in a small town Saharanpur in UP. He has taken a vow of celibacy for his entire life, and keeps his distance from females.
However, he keeps quiet on the insistence of his mother. He tries to evict Aarti from the house, but the more he tries to take her away from him, the more closer he gets to her. Raja's mother decides to arrange their wedding, but Raja is against it. But later on, he agrees when he realises that he is in love with Aarti. Raja's love helps Aarti get back to normal, but still she cannot recall her memory. Her uncles soon discover that she is staying with Raja and they take her away in his absence. Raja sets off to get his love back, but he isn’t allowed to meet her. Raja then tries to enter the house by pretending as a doctor who specialises in mental illnesses. Aarti remembers everything, but just does not remember that she was married to Raja. How everything is solved and what happens after this is what the film is all about.
Finding faults with RAJA BHAIYA is as easy as spotting a thick black spot across a white background. Right from the illogical turn of events, a drab screenplay [Rajiv Kaul, Praful Parekh] to tacky characterisation, the film gives reasons aplenty to make a hasty exit.
Director Raman Kumar is completely at sea in his comeback. May be the long gap has taken its toll. One needs to remind him that over the years the taste and preference of the audiences have changed.
Govinda has even stopped making an effort. He seems totally at a loss and sleepwalks through the role. It seems it is he who is suffering from amnesia and not Aarti. He looks tired of the same old routine, and his act is not something he will be proud of. Aarti is full of zest, though that does not translate into good acting. She tries to perform to the best of her ability, which is not much. She looks good though in some of the scenes.
Overall, the film has nothing much to offer at the box-office. Strictly average. The only saving grace for the film will be the Diwali period that might bring in some crowd.