Mee Sreyobhilashi

The film begins in Hyderabad, where Rajaji introduces a diverse group of people, each carrying deep emotional trauma, including neglected parents, a cancer patient, a failed student, and lovers facing disapproval. This gathering sets the stage for exploring themes of despair, hope, and human connection. Rajaji seeks to bring them together through a shared experience of contemplating life and death.

Rajaji meets film producer Surya Prakash Reddy at Tank Bund and learns of his suicidal feelings due to bankruptcy. Rajaji then gathers all the troubled individuals and schemes a collective suicide trip, planning to jump from the highest cliff in Srisailam, urging them to arrive the next day. Tensions rise as Ramakrishna protests, accusing Rajaji of endangering their lives.

As the night progresses, Rajaji shares his backstory, revealing his love for daughter Swapna, her sacrifice, and his own struggles that have led him to despair. He seeks to find peace through this act, believing in the importance of appreciating life's fleeting moments, and hopes to inspire others to do the same.

Rajaji organizes a bus to take the group to Srisailam, with the driver Mallesh also feeling life is not worth living due to his family problems. As dawn approaches, they set off on their journey, with Ramakrishna opting out, hesitant about the plan. The group is united by a shared desire to end their suffering.

On the way, Rajaji spots Ramakrishna in a tragic accident and conceals his death from the others to prevent panic. Ramakrishna's passing leads him to document the incident in his diary, which later becomes public, sparking media outrage. This tragedy complicates the group's plans for their collective exit.

The media expose Ramakrishna’s death, prompting the government to deploy ACP Sunil to prevent the mass suicide. Sunil begins investigating the case, tracking Rajaji and his companions for potential intervention. This brings external pressure and tension into the group's emotional turmoil.

Rajaji uses his influence and insight to create conflicts and reflections among the group, emphasizing life's value amid their troubles. He secretly plans to change their minds and prevent the tragedy, even as police close in and media coverage intensifies. His goal is to inspire the group to see hope instead of despair.

ACP Sunil gets close to Rajaji’s plan and moves to intervene, even arranging a helicopter for a final rescue effort. The group learns of the police's pursuit, and Rajaji valiantly tries to persuade them to abandon their suicidal intent, claiming his journey was meant to help them cherish life.

As the bus reaches the cliff, Rajaji bravely shields the group, falling from the cliff in the process. Fortunately, Sunil arrives just in time to save him, hanging from a tree. The group witnesses Rajaji’s sacrifice, rekindling their hope and realization of life's worth.

The group safely returns, enlightened by Rajaji’s sacrifice. They begin to appreciate life’s value, understanding that hardships are transient like passing clouds. Rajaji resumes his life on the bench, symbolizing a new beginning, emphasizing that life, despite its crises, must be cherished.

The movie concludes with a powerful proclamation: life's suffering is temporary and fleeting, but once lost, it cannot be retrieved. The story ends on a note of hope, urging viewers to find strength and meaning in their struggles and to value every moment of life.