Somaraju (also known as Sodala Raju) is a well-regarded elder in a village, living a cheerful life among the people who respect him. His days are comfortable, and yet his son Murali and daughter Janaki rarely drop by, leaving the family dynamics feeling distant at times. The routine shifts when his grandson Rushi and granddaughter Varsha arrive with a heartfelt plea: they want Somaraju’s blessing to marry, a union that both families, in their own ways, oppose or look down upon. The tension surrounding the forthcoming wedding fills the air, and Somaraju’s heart swells with happiness at the thought of uniting two young souls, even as he senses the storm of disapproval that surrounds them.
Moved by their determination and love, Somaraju makes a bold promise: he will see the couple wed, even if it should be his final wish. He speaks with his children, urging them to put aside pride and wealth for the sake of the young lovers, and his hope appears to rekindle a sense of togetherness. Yet the very next day, tragedy darkens the village: a clash among the elders over wealth, fueled by ego and old grievances, leads to Somaraju’s sudden death. The family fractures further as their disputes echo the earlier tensions, and the possibility of a peaceful union seems to fade amid anger, suspicion, and unresolved hurt.
What follows is a haunting turn for the family: Somaraju’s spirit lingers, wandering around them through the 12-day mourning period that follows his death. His presence unsettles the household and forces a painful reckoning as the truth about the family’s hidden resentments comes to light. In this crisis, Somaraju quietly seeks help from a distant relative named Santosh, who possesses the unusual ability to connect with spirits. With Santosh’s assistance, Somaraju orchestrates a plan designed to heal the rift between Rushi and Varsha, reminding the family of the deeper ties that bind them beyond money, status, or reputation.
The plan hinges on small acts of empathy, shared memories, and a renewed sense of responsibility to one another. As the 12-day mourning period draws to a close, the atmosphere shifts from suspicion to understanding. The lovers begin to see a future where their bond can grow free from the weight of old quarrels, and the entire family slowly embraces a more compassionate view of life. When the 12th day ends, Somaraju’s spirit is finally freed, signaling that the true wealth of the family lies in their human relationships—built on respect, care, and forgiveness. The film closes on a hopeful note, underscoring that love and reconciliation can endure beyond ego and material concerns, and that the harmony of kinship is a lasting legacy.
