Bachhala Malli

Malli grows up in a village with a fragile bond to his father. He harbors anger after his father leaves him and starts another family. He even refuses to attend his father's funeral, a decision that shapes his future choices. This anger becomes a recurring undertone in his life.

Malli is trapped in alcohol, cigarettes, and fights. He meets a young woman named Kaveri who inspires him to change. He gives up his vices and starts a business for her, hoping to build a different life. The encounter marks a glimmer of hope in an otherwise troubled path.

With Kaveri's influence, Malli tries to live normally and invest in their future. He channels his energy into a business and tries to leave behind his reckless habits. The couple's hope rests on stability and acceptance. Yet this new path soon collides with an old grievance.

Kaveri's father imposes a harsh condition: 'Your father's name must be mentioned in the marriage certificate.' Malli cannot accept this demand, rooted in anger toward his father. The insistence threatens their relationship and foreshadows tragedy. The conflict reveals how pride and unresolved anger can derail even good intentions.

On the wedding day, Kaveri commits suicide, shattering Malli's hope for a fresh start. The tragedy exposes the destructive power of anger and the fragility of life. Malli is left to face the consequences of choices driven by resentment.

Malli's brother Ramana tries to kill him, intensifying the cycle of violence. The family dynamic worsens as anger begets more violence and pain. Malli confronts the consequences of his past actions.

Malli begins to hear his mother's admonitions that anger blinds him to love. She tells him that tears are shed to wash away anger, sowing the seed of change. He understands that forgiveness might heal wounds, though the path is painful.

With Kaveri gone, Malli's life becomes empty and hollow. He struggles to find meaning while trying to live as before. The loss underscores how anger can permanently alter a life and sever relationships.

The tale shows that such incidents happen around us and that decisions born of anger can ruin many lives. It emphasizes the value of human life and the importance of forgiveness as a daily practice.

The narrative insists that time may move on, but it does not erase the harm caused by anger. The consequences linger and shape the survivors' futures. This becomes a cautionary refrain of the story.

Although Malli finally recognizes his mistake, it is too late to save what was lost. He endures years of suffering and regret as Kaveri's memory and their shared past haunt him. The price of anger remains steep even when understanding comes.

After Kaveri's death, Malli dies as well, underscoring the brutal consequences of anger-driven decisions. The story ends with a somber reminder to value forgiveness and human life. The overarching lesson is that anger is unnecessary and forgiveness is essential for happiness.