Ramudochadu

The two villages of Seetapuram and Ramapuram become rivals under Bhusayya and Bhadrayya. Bhusayya is under pressure from his son-in-law Gavaraju, who pushes for revenge against Bhadrayya's family. The rivalry sets a tense tone for the years that follow.

Bhadrayya wants her granddaughter Sundaralakshmi to pursue higher education rather than an arranged marriage. Chandrayya, pressured by Bhadrayya, sends Sundaralakshmi to college instead of preparing a marriage proposal. This shift plants the seeds for Ram's arrival in her life.

Ram, a college student from America, meets Sundaralakshmi at college. He helps her navigate city life and contrasts with her village upbringing. Their first encounter forms the emotional core of the story.

Ram spends holidays with Sundaralakshmi's family in Seetapuram and meets her relatives. Chandrayya disapproves of Ram's foreign manners, highlighting a cultural clash. The visit deepens Ram's connection to the family and the village's tensions.

During a confrontation with a Ramapuram goon, Ram steps in to stop the fight and defends Sundaralakshmi. He later admits that he was the one who beat the attacker, clearing the air with the villagers. The incident raises his standing and deepens Sundaralakshmi's trust in him.

Ram meets Seshagiri, a village girl who falls in love with him. With her encouragement, he begins pursuing Sundaralakshmi, adding another layer to the romantic intrigue. The evolving situation intensifies village gossip and expectations.

Sundaralakshmi's engagement is planned with Nagaraju, threatening her confession of love for Ram. Chandrayya resists the romance and upholds traditional arrangements. Ram's presence challenges village expectations and makes him a focal point of conflict.

Chandrayya issues a 100-acre cultivation challenge to Ram as a test of his commitment. Ram accepts the daunting task and works the land to prove his leadership and determination. By succeeding, he earns respect and shifts power dynamics in Seetapuram.

Ram uncovers Nagaraju's covert ties to Gavaraju and learns of plans to strike against the rival village. He exposes the conspiracy and acts to thwart the attack. The revelation heightens the stakes and strengthens his position as a unifying figure.

Ram intervenes in a clash between the villages and saves Annapurnamma, Bhusayya's wife, from harm. He reveals that he is her grandson, a secret that unsettles the villagers. Gavaraju escalates violence, leveraging the revelation for his own gain.

Krishna Prasad, Bhusayya's son, embodies equality by marrying Arundathi, Bhadrayya's daughter, without permission. Bhusayya expels him from Seetapuram, intensifying family tensions. The act underscores the divide between the two halves of the village.

Arundathi becomes pregnant and Krishna Prasad plans to send his wife to America for higher education. Gavaraju plots to kill the couple, and Krishna Prasad dies saving Arundathi. The tragedy is misinterpreted by villagers as the deaths of both, leading to the temple division and a rift between the sides.

Ram is revealed to be the son of Krishna Prasad and Arundathi, making him the heir who can bridge the two sides. He embraces his mother's last wish to reunite Seetapuram and Ramapuram. His lineage places him at the center of the village's future.

Bhusayya accepts the truth about his actions and reforms his stance. Ram spearheads the unification, merging the two halves into Seetaramapuram and reopening the temple. He and Sundaralakshmi seal their love with a marriage, symbolizing a new united village.