Aa Naluguru

In a bustling town where the daily newspaper is both a pulse and a conscience, Raghu Ramayya — a humble editor whose life is guided by quiet generosity — anchors the story. He devotes a share of his modest earnings to charity, lives simply, and believes that his columns can nudge society toward kindness. The world he inhabits feels lived‑in and earnest, a place where honest voices are rare and treasured, and the rhythm of his days is set by ink, deadlines, and an unwavering sense of right.

At home, Raghu shares his values with his wife Bharati and their three children. Their eldest son Sekhar dreams of a respectable career, younger son Chinna wishes to become an engineer, and daughter Indira is already flirting with a future that promises comfort abroad. The family’s aspirations, however, begin to clash with the modest means they have. Bharati’s gentle encouragement, the children’s growing impatience, and the subtle pressure to secure a better life create a quiet tension that tests the strength of Raghu’s convictions.

Beyond the household, Raghu’s circle includes his steadfast friend Subramanyam, who often warns him of the compromises the world may demand, and Mastan, a figure caught in the cross‑currents of communal unrest. Meanwhile, the hard‑nosed moneylender Kotaiah looms as a reminder that financial reality can be unforgiving. These relationships weave a backdrop of moral complexity, hinting at choices that could reshape both personal and communal bonds.

The film’s tone balances gentle humor with simmering drama, inviting the audience to contemplate the cost of integrity in a world that prizes material comfort. As Raghu’s principles are quietly challenged by the expectations of his family and the pressures of society, the narrative asks whether steadfast ideals can endure without breaking, leaving viewers eager to see how compassion and resolve will navigate the inevitable crossroads.

Last Updated: October 14, 2025 at 03:54