Srimannarayana

In Malaysia, Harshad Kotari and Agricultural Minister Bail Reddy, aided by Pulikeshava Reddy, orchestrate encroachment on plots meant for disabled soldiers under the Jai Jawan scheme. Srimannarayana, a fearless journalist, begins to uncover the diddle and expose the malpractices, aiming to return land to the rightful owners. Swapnika, a rival reporter, vies for dominance, while Srimannarayana wrestles with his growing affection for his cousin Bhanumati.

Swapnika remains Srimannarayana’s adversary, constantly trying to outpace him. Their professional clash complicates the pursuit of truth, while Srimannarayana’s feelings for Bhanumati deepen. The competing ambitions of the two reporters set the stage for a high-stakes public showdown.

Kalki Narayana Murthy, a celebrated social activist, is honored with the Padma Shri, signaling a moment of national recognition. Three malign figures—IG Marthand, Premier Bank Chairman Rajan Mudaliar, and Dr. Srikar Prasad—arrive with ulterior motives. Narayana Murthy unveils the Jai Kisan Trust to advance farmers’ welfare, setting the stage for a powerful financial scheme.

Five billion rupees are earmarked for the Jai Kisan Trust and deposited at Premier Bank. Narayana Murthy dies under mysterious circumstances, and soon the funds are swindled, casting a long shadow over the trust’s mission. The bar for justice is raised as suspicion falls on the very institutions meant to safeguard it.

With Narayana Murthy’s death entwined in the mystery, the case is handed to the CBI under Gyaneshwar. Srimannarayana, initially implicated, begins his own inquiry from prison, aided by Swapnika. The investigation intensifies as links between the scam and powerful figures come into view.

From his prison vantage, Srimannarayana detects a clue tied to Rajan Mudaliar. He forces the jailor Shankar Reddy to reveal information, nudging the case toward Mudaliar’s circle. Mudaliar ultimately concedes that Narayana Murthy was murdered by six knaves who fake a heart attack to cover their crime.

Mudaliar’s disclosure confirms the funds were siphoned to a Swiss bank and protected by six passwords. Srimannarayana embarks on a dangerous hunt, killing five conspirators to recover five of the six letters: 4, K, I, A, N. He learns that the letter S lies between I and A, completing the map to the password 4KISAN.

Harshad kidnaps Srimannarayana’s family to force compliance and seize the password. In the tense moment, the hero deduces that the missing letter S is the key, reinforcing the final password 4KISAN. The abduction raises the stakes for a climactic confrontation.

The interleaving of letters reveals the cryptic password 4KISAN, tying together the money, the six knaves, and the Jai Kisan Trust. Srimannarayana uses this revelation to expose the conspiracy and to rally justice against the corrupt forces.

Srimannarayana engages Harshad in a decisive showdown. With the password and the truth in hand, he defeats the antagonist and ensures the case is properly documented. The file is closed by Gyaneshwar in the absence of a testament, signaling a proxy through justice.

Having overcome the conspiracy, Srimannarayana officially sets up the Jai Kisan Trust to continue supporting farmers. The triumph is celebrated as a public victory against corruption and exploitation. The trust carries forward Narayana Murthy’s dream in spirit if not in every detail.

The film closes with the Jai Kisan Trust underway, but Narayana Murthy’s death remains shrouded in mystery. Srimannarayana remains committed to his cause, balancing personal life with a relentless pursuit of justice. The narrative leaves a lasting impression of corruption confronted and a future guarded by truth.