Jalsa

Sanju, a post-graduate aerobics instructor, is in love with Indu. Indu's father, a police officer and an old acquaintance of Sanju, refuses to approve the match. As a result, Indu is pushed toward an arranged marriage she doesn't want.

Bhagi and her friend Jo are chased by hoodlums but Sanju comes to their rescue. The incident shames them in college, yet also stirs admiration for Sanju. Both begin to like him and consider proposing, unaware of the other's interest.

Jo is the first to confess her love to Sanju at the college, but he rejects her. The rejection leaves Jo heartbroken, though she continues to be part of his circle. Meanwhile Bhagi's own interest begins to take shape behind the scenes.

With Seenu's guidance, Bhagi intensifies her pursuit of Sanju. She even moves to occupy Sanju's house by arranging for the old tenants to leave. The plan yields comedic situations as she tirelessly tries to impress him.

After many playful encounters, Sanju and Bhagi's relationship blossoms. During a party attended by Jo, Jo reveals Bhagi's pursuit of Sanju, which leaves Sanju furious and ends the relationship for a time. The revelation reshapes the dynamics among the trio.

A drunken Sanju reveals insecurities about their fit, but Bhagi's unwavering love convinces him to give their relationship another chance. He recognizes Bhagi's genuine care, and they share a romantic kiss to reaffirm their bond.

Damodar Reddy, a powerful land-grabber, is released on parole and immediately targets Sanju to settle old scores. He orchestrates an attack that fails to kill Sanju, but Abhi is taken hostage in the process. Sanju fights to rescue Abhi, widening the feud with Damodar.

In a brutal flashback, Sanju recalls his impoverished rural upbringing: a dying brother, a father who commits suicide as crops fail, and a mother who dies soon after. He escapes to a forest after a clash with Damodar's men and joins the Naxalites to fight oppression. The memory crystallizes his hardened resolve.

During a combing operation, Sanju teams up with Indu and Bhagi's father, a police officer, to eliminate the Naxal threat. He is rehabilitated as a college student in Hyderabad, returning to civilian life while his past shadows linger. The transformation marks a new chapter in his life.

Bhagi tells her father she wants to marry Sanju, but he reveals that Sanju is Indu's ex-lover and a former Naxal. Shocked, Bhagi agrees to follow her father's plan and the engagement with Raghuram is arranged. Sanju, disgusted by the forced match, resolves to challenge the engagement.

Sanju learns that the man chosen to marry Bhagi, Raghuram, is Damodar Reddy's elder son. He confronts Damodar in jail and challenges him over their feud. Damodar is released and presses ahead with Bhagi's marriage to Raghuram, escalating the conflict.

To strike a stronger blow, Sanju abducts Damodar's younger son and faces Damodar in a direct confrontation. He defeats Damodar and proclaims that the art of winning a war is to defeat enemies rather than kill them. Sanju walks away, leaving the villain alive yet visibly cowed.

After overcoming Damodar's schemes, Sanju and Bhagi marry, sealing their bond after a long emotional journey. The wedding marks a new chapter in their intertwined lives.

Months after their victories, Damodar Reddy, now paralyzed, dies of a heart attack on the very road where Sanju defeated him. The death brings a somber closure to the feud and underscores the film's message about choosing restraint over vengeance.