Hitler

Madhava Rao is a fiercely protective brother who dotes on his five sisters. He punishes anyone who mistreats them, earning the nickname Hitler from the town's youth. His temper sets the tone for a family that values honor above all else.

In the search for Sarada's match, Balu is found hiding at the house, triggering Madhava's wrath. Misinterpretations escalate as Madhava believes Balu is meddling with the sisters' lives. The trust between families begins to fracture.

Madhava cancels all marriage arrangements with Balu and Bujji after the misunderstanding. Aadi Seshu's derogatory remarks about the sisters fuel the rift. The family cuts ties, with resentment simmering beneath the surface.

Fearing Madhava's wrath, Aadi Seshu aligns with the long-time enemies, the Rudraraju brothers. They plot to ruin Sarada's life by having her professor Mohana Rao molest her. The alliance deepens the feud and sets the stage for more tragedy.

Madhava blames his father for his mother's death due to a remarriage orchestrated by Aadi Seshu. The father-child tension adds emotional weight to the family's conflicts. The estrangement colors Madhava's actions in the days ahead.

The Rudraraju brothers scheme to corrupt Sarada by arranging for her to be molested by her professor Mohana Rao. Sarada insists on marrying the professor to preserve her dignity, a decision that complicates Madhava's stance. The danger looming over the sisters hardens Madhava's protective resolve.

Sarada pledges to marry Mohana Rao to safeguard her honor, and Madhava reluctantly accepts the arrangement. He does so out of concern for her dignity, even as he suspects there is more to the story. The family's choices tighten the knot around everyone.

Ammu cannot bear the strain and leaves home to marry Balu. This act widens the rift with Madhava, who already questions his role in protecting his sisters. The couple's move marks a new chapter away from the main household.

Aadi Seshu continues to obstruct Balu and Ammu's attempts to return to the family, forcing them to relocate next door to Madhava. The new proximity intensifies the mutual tensions but also creates moments of potential reconciliation. The family dynamics become a chessboard of loyalties.

Rudraraju brothers exploit the chaos by accusing Madhava's sisters of prostitution. Madhava's father intervenes to protect them, but the truth turns against him and he is framed. The family fractures further as a violent confrontation looms.

In the pivotal clash with the Rudraraju brothers, Madhava's father is killed, but not before he reconciles with his son. The tragedy hardens Madhava and deepens his sense of responsibility. The killers' identities are kept hidden by the father to shield Madhava from becoming a murderer.

Madhava uncovers the Rudraraju brothers' involvement and confronts them in a brutal final clash. Aadi Seshu, gravely injured, confesses Madhava's innocence to the family, clearing his name. After defeating the villains, Madhava contemplates distance from his family to shoulder his burdens, but a final moment when he sees a man teasing his sisters prompts him to rush back and protect them, reaffirming that he will never abandon his family.