Narsimha

Narsimha returns to his quiet neighborhood just as his sister is delivering. A communal riot erupts, shattering the calm and pulling the city into conflict. The disturbance marks the collapse of his ordinary life and sets the story in motion.

On returning home, he discovers his family has been murdered. He seeks shelter in a nearby dwelling, drowning his grief in alcohol and turning toward the criminal underworld for means of survival. The city’s upheaval feeds his descent into violence.

He begins working for Suraj Narayan Singh, aka Bapji, a ruthless landlord who controls crime and law. He carries out Bapji’s most difficult assignments without question. The city starts bending to Bapji as Narsimha’s anger narrows into precise, fearless execution.

Bapji declares himself invincible and demands total obedience. He asks the populace to treat him as their lord because of his wealth and power. The city accepts a new order, living under his watchful, oppressive rule.

Meenu falls for her college mate Ravi, provoking Bapji’s wrath. He orders Narsimha to destroy Ravi’s family, leveraging Narsimha’s loyalty to serve his tyrannical ends. Narsimha struggles with a command that pits his remaining humanity against his fearsome role.

Witnessing Anita’s honest character rekindles Narsimha’s humanity. He vows to protect Anita’s family and gradually develops feelings for Anita. This personal transformation begins to undermine Bapji’s hold on him.

Narsimha teams up with Anita and Ravi to force Meenu’s marriage to Ravi, challenging Bapji’s authority. Their alliance signals a broader counterstrike against tyranny. The city starts to rally around them.

Anita, supported by Narsimha and Ravi, rallies local people against Bapji’s oppressive regime. Bapji deploys goons and muscle to crush dissent, but more residents join the cause. The city’s mood shifts from fear to defiance.

Narsimha defeats Bapji’s wrestlers in his private court, publicly demonstrating that Bapji can be challenged. The spectacle jars the city and marks the tyrant’s first real vulnerability. People begin to believe in a possible end to his rule.

Public pressure leads to Bapji’s arrest for illegal activities. The crowd’s anger and Narsimha’s courage push authorities toward action. Yet his arrest only temporarily disrupts the power structure, not the threat he remains.

Bapji receives bail thanks to his wealth and the best lawyers. He looms over the city, promising to resume his tyranny. The legal process buys him time to plot another bid for control.

Bapji orders the forced marriage of Meenu and locks her up. He captures Narsimha and brings him to his palace to ensure total submission. The city watches the tyrant tighten his grip.

Bapji admits that riots are his tool to keep the mob in check and to maintain fear. He stabs Narsimha in the abdomen, severely wounding him and escalating the peril for the hero. The city braces for a fatal turning point.

Narsimha is buried inside a palace pillar as punishment and to crush his resistance. Anita and Ravi mobilize their allies to stop the wedding and rescue Meenu and Ravi. The plan signals a rising tide of organized resistance against Bapji.

Narsimha breaks out of the pillar and confronts Bapji’s goons in a climactic battle. The palace walls crumble from the struggle, and the tower clock fatally wounds Bapji. With tyranny toppled, Meenu and Ravi are together and Anita and Narsimha unite.