Nari Nari Naduma Murari

In the lush, close‑knit village of Nakkabokkalapaadu, power is measured not by land alone but by the sway of a single household. Sesha Ratnam rules her family with an iron will, her confidence and sharp tongue shaping every interaction. Her presence dominates the homestead, and even the men around her—most notably her husband Veerabhadraiah—navigate the space she commands with a blend of reverence and caution. The home is a tableau of tradition, where lineage and honor are spoken of in hushed tones yet enforced with unmistakable authority.

The next generation reflects the tension between duty and desire. Their daughters, Shobha and Neeru, embody contrasting worlds: Shobha, the calm and devoted homemaker, moves with the rhythm of age‑old expectations, while Neeru radiates a modern spark, questioning the boundaries set before her. Their relationship with the matriarch’s own mother‑in‑law, Anjali Devi, adds another layer of complexity, hinting at generational friction that bubbles beneath the surface of daily life.

Enter a charismatic outsider, Venkateswara Rao, known affectionately as Venkanna. He arrives with a single, audacious purpose—to bridge the divide between two families by winning the heart of one of the sisters. His confidence and playful persistence stir both intrigue and resistance, especially from Sesha, whose resolve is tested by his relentless optimism. The village watches as this new dynamic promises to challenge long‑held hierarchies, offering a glimpse of possible reconciliation.

The film unfolds with the warm, earthy tones of a family saga, punctuated by moments of humor and heartfelt exchange. Supporting characters such as the affable Sarva Rayudu lend lightness, ensuring that the narrative stays grounded in love, laughter, and the timeless quest for belonging. The atmosphere is one of vibrant tension, inviting the audience to wonder how tradition and change will negotiate their place within this spirited household.

Last Updated: December 03, 2025 at 23:40