Shatamanam Bhavati

Raghavaraju is a farming landlord who lives in Atreyapuram with his wife Janakamma and a large joint family. The household includes his nephew Bangararaju and his own son Raju, all sharing the ancestral house built by their forefathers. The family represents traditional values facing the pull of modern, dispersed living.

Raghavaraju's two sons, Ravi and Kalyan, and his daughter Jhansi are living abroad in the United States, Canada, and Australia as independent nuclear families. Their geographic separation underscores the shift from the joint family to dispersed households. The village elders feel the distance between generations as times change.

After a ten-year gap, the siblings receive an email from their father expressing his wish to divorce his wife. The message unsettles them and pulls them back toward home. They decide to return during the Makara Sankranti festival, under a cloud of mystery.

The siblings arrive in Atreyapuram and reunite with their parents after ten years apart. The ancestral house becomes the center of renewed family interactions as everyone gathers for the festival. Old tensions mix with a desire to mend family bonds.

Nithya, Jhansi's daughter, and Raju begin to fall in love but keep their feelings secret. Their budding romance adds a personal layer to the family reunion and raises the stakes for future relationships within the household. The secret bond becomes a focal point amid family tensions.

Raju and Nithya arrange a meeting between Jhansi's uncle and his old love interest, aiming to spark a closure or reconciliation from the past. The setup unfolds within the village, amid the reassembled family dynamics. The plan highlights how personal histories intersect with present relationships.

Jhansi cautions Raju not to place too much hope in Nithya's love, advising him to temper expectations. Raju ignores the warning, pursuing the relationship despite the misgivings. The tension leaves Nithya heartbroken as emotions run high during the family gathering.

Raghavaraju and Janakamma reveal their plan to separate rather than divorce, arguing that they want to live with their children while remaining emotionally connected. Janakamma emphasizes the desire to stay with the family and be part of their lives. The revelation shakes the family’s assumptions about harmony.

Raghavaraju emails his children to come home and take their mother with them, signaling a shift toward reunification and preserving the family unit. The message invites the siblings to participate in this new arrangement. The plan also foreshadows how the family could rebuild ties.

Raju sends divorce papers to a lawyer to demonstrate the importance of family over individual grievances. The gesture aims to make the siblings understand what they stand to lose if they drift apart. It triggers a reconsideration of priorities among the family members.

The children realize they have neglected their parents and feel remorse for their earlier distance. They acknowledge the need to repair the broken bonds and rejoin the family. The moment marks a turning point toward unity.

Jhansi accepts the union of Nithya and Raju, and the entire family gives their approval. The marriage is embraced as a symbol of restored harmony and the acceptance of love within the reassembled clan. The momentum shifts toward a fresh start for the generations.

The family celebrates Makara Sankranti together, marking a joyous reunion and renewed ties. They promise to come back for Ugadi to celebrate as a whole unit. The festival underscores a commitment to remain connected despite geographic distances.

Nithya expresses her wish to stay with her grandparents, Raju and his parents, signaling a preference for close family bonds. The family contemplates this request as they plan the next steps for everyone. The moment hints at a blended future that respects both love and tradition.