Arundhati

In the mist‑shrouded hills of 1920s Gadwal Samsthanam, a grand ancestral estate looms as the heart of a lineage haunted by memory and myth. The original guardian of the house, a fierce woman named Arundhati, earned legend by confronting the tyrant Pasupathi, whose bitter spirit is said to linger over the land. Generations later, another Arundhati is born, carrying the weight of that legacy and the whispered promise that the same restless presence still roams the corridors of her family’s home.

Drawn into a world where the boundary between the living and the unseen blurs, Arundhati is engaged to Rahul, a steady companion whose affection grounds her amidst the estate’s haunting atmosphere. As they journey toward the towering mansion, a relative, Ramana, and his wife Susheela encounter an enigmatic force that beckons them toward an abandoned wing, hinting at secrets long buried beneath stone and legend. The estate itself pulses with an unsettling quiet, its ancient walls echoing with the faint strains of forgotten rituals and the lingering scent of incense, setting a tone that is both regal and oppressive.

Guided by the cryptic counsel of a wandering fakir known as Anwar and the steadfast devotion of the household’s matriarch, Chandramma, the young Arundhati begins to sense the threads that tie her fate to the restless spirit of Pasupathi. Between the opulent halls and shadowed courtyards, she confronts the weight of ancestral expectation, the pull of destiny, and the alluring promise of a power that has survived through whispers and shadows. The film swirls with a gothic melancholy, inviting the audience to linger on the echo of a bygone era while wondering what truths lie hidden in the mansion’s silent chambers.

Last Updated: October 11, 2025 at 19:40