Anthapuram

Bhanu, living with her uncle in Mauritius, marries Prakash and they soon welcome their son Raja. The family builds a new life overseas, filled with hope. Their happiness is shadowed by Prakash's mysterious past.

Prakash hears of a violent incident back home in Rayalaseema and decides to return to India with Bhanu and Raja. He tries to reach his mother but cannot make contact, heightening the sense of danger. He resolves to move his family away from Mauritius.

Upon arriving in India, Prakash is targeted by Narasimha's rivals who try to kill him. Narasimha's loyalists intervene, sparing the family and taking them to their ancestral home. Bhanu begins to grasp the brutal realities of Narasimha's world.

Bhanu is repulsed by the violent, oppressive culture and resists Narasimha's attempts to bond with his grandson. She finds solace in Prakash's kind-hearted mother-in-law, who offers quiet support. The tension between Bhanu and Narasimha grows as she clings to her own values.

Prakash arranges to return to Mauritius and entrusts their passports to Inspector Chinna to facilitate travel. He hopes the documents will keep his family safe and enable a clean departure from the danger surrounding him.

During a wedding ceremony, Prakash is attacked and killed by Narasimha's enemies. The loss shatters Bhanu and seals Narasimha's resolve to protect the family through strength.

Devastated, Bhanu plans to leave with Raja, but Narasimha's demands and his wife's plea force her to stay for Prakash's funeral. Narasimha refuses to let Bhanu escape and confines her to the house. The family atmosphere becomes increasingly tense.

Sarai Veeraraju, a petty thief dreaming of Dubai, enters Bhanu's plight. With the help of Bhanu's mother-in-law, Bhanu escapes and retrieves the passports from Chinna.

Veeraraju protects Bhanu and Raja as Narasimha's men close in, sacrificing his life to ensure their escape. They push on toward a train to Hyderabad, cutting through the danger around them.

Narasimha tracks Bhanu to the airport, where his wife confronts him about their family's responsibilities. He undergoes a moral shift and reconsider his course of action.

Narasimha forgives Bhanu and allows them to leave. Raja bids an emotional farewell to his grandfather as Bhanu steps toward a new future beyond the cycle of violence.