Raja Rani Raji

Raja is a good-for-nothing who repeatedly fails his college exams and spends his days idling with his friend Gobinda. Gobinda runs Powerpaglu Saloon and serves as Raja's constant companion in this aimless phase. This setup establishes the stakes and his need for change.

During his third attempt at the final examination, Raja meets his classmate Isha and falls in love at first sight. He cannot understand English well and particularly struggles with Isha's frequent use of the word pardon after his proposals. His awkward courtship creates both humor and tension as he tries to win her over.

Gobinda, who runs the Powerpaglu Saloon, becomes Raja's self-appointed guide to winning Isha. His advice is more comical than helpful, often misfiring in social situations. Isha's irritation grows as Raja's attempts fail to land any real progress.

Isha's elder sister marries Raja's elder brother, who is an animal doctor. The new in-law dynamic shifts expectations and stirs up tension within the family. The arrangement foreshadows the pressures Raja will face to settle down.

Raja asks for Isha's hand in marriage from her elder sister. She bluntly tells him that no one, not even Raja himself, would want to marry a man with his lack of aspiration or income. The rejection becomes a turning point that motivates his declared plan to change his life.

Raja declares that he will earn income and secure a job within six months. He vows to prove his worth to his family and to Isha. The pledge sets the narrative on a track toward self-improvement and responsibility.

The elder sister, seeing the need for support, arranges a loan from the bank where her father works to help Raja become independent. The loan becomes a catalyst for leaving home and pursuing a new life. It marks the first concrete step toward financial responsibility.

Despite lingering doubts, the elder sister asks Raja to marry Isha and promises to take over his responsibilities. This creates a personal stake in his future and ties marriage to his financial progress. The moment blends family duty with romantic possibility.

Raja starts a tuition centre to demonstrate his potential and earn money. His early attempts are chaotic as the new venture struggles with unruly Madhyamik students. The enterprise becomes his path toward independence and respect from his family.

Worried by the fled teachers, Raja ends up admitting a blind MA science teacher he meets while buying a free mobile for Isha. She brings discipline and competence to the classes. Soon the students begin passing with better qualifications.

With the new teacher on board, all Madhyamik students pass their exams and the coaching centre earns a good reputation. The success validates Raja's transformation, at least in practical terms. The centre's growth earns him the family's respect again.

Gobinda publicly insults Isha's father at a conference for not granting Raja a loan. He then pushes for an abroad-based boy, Aditya, as Isha's marriage candidate. The move heightens family pressure and reconfigures the path to Isha's union.

Aditya, though involved with another girl, confesses to Isha's father and proposes Isha's marriage to Raja. The revelation introduces a competing option for Isha against Raja's proven but still imperfect track record. The moment sets up the final decision that leads to marriage.

Isha and Raja eventually marry, capping the arc from aimlessness to partnership and responsibility. The union signals Raja's transformation and the beginning of a new life built on work and commitment. The story ends on a note of hope for the couple's future.