Ugramm

Shivarudra Lingaiah, a ruthless Bangalore gangster, travels to press Prabhakar into a smuggling deal. When Prabhakar refuses, the war breaks out in brutal fashion: Shivarudra’s men murder Prabhakar’s wife and threaten his infant daughter Nitya. The encounter shatters any pretense of a clean business relationship and sets the stage for a long vendetta.

Prabhakar disrupts Shivarudra’s operation by intercepting a Dubai-bound ship carrying contraband. He diverts 90 percent of the goods onto another vessel and quietly sells them to a third party, gaining leverage in the criminal underworld. The balance of power begins to tilt as betrayals ripple through the syndicate.

After a flurry of betrayals and a desperate escape, Prabhakar flees Bangalore with Nitya, seeking a fresh start far from the crime-ridden streets. The move unsettles the balance of power in the underworld and leaves his enemies wary of his next moves. Australia becomes their new ground for survival.

Shivarudra is arrested on a tip-off from Prabhakar, removing him temporarily from the field. Yet the machinery of crime keeps turning from inside the prison walls through his son, Dheeraj, who continues the vendetta from afar. The family’s influence remains a constant threat to Prabhakar’s faction.

Fast forward to 2014, Shivarudra Lingaiah surfaces as an MLA candidate, with Dheeraj by his side. Their bid signals a shift from outright crime to political influence, with aims to settle old scores with Prabhakar. The shadow world underneath politics remains an ever-present force in Mughor.

Nitya arrives in Bangalore to visit her late mother’s grave, only to be kidnapped by Dheeraj’s gang. The kidnapping escalates the danger, drawing Agastya into Mughor’s criminal network. The city becomes a pawn in a larger power struggle.

Agastya, an automobile mechanic living a quiet life, saves Nitya and shelters her at his home. His act pulls him into Mughor’s dangerous circle, where he must confront the syndicate and his own history. A tense cat-and-mouse game emerges between Agastya and Mughor’s power brokers.

Nitya grows fond of Agastya while uncovering his murky history in Mughor. A confidant explains how his rise to power is tied to a vow rooted in his mother, Padmaja Rao, and the hope she represented. The revelation deepens their bond and complicates their loyalties.

The tale flashes back to Agastya’s pact with his friend Bala and how Bala’s brother Maara is killed in clashes. That tragedy haunts him and strengthens his resolve to break the cycle of violence. The memory of his mother Padmaja Rao anchors his vow to live differently.

Dheeraj, sensing his father’s weakness, attacks and kills Shivarudra Lingaiah, then abducts Nitya to Mughor. The ruling syndicate demands vengeance on Agastya, escalating the conflict to a full confrontation. The cycle of violence tightens its grip on everyone involved.

Agastya returns to Mughor to challenge the criminal fraternity that now presses its demands for vengeance. He confronts old rivals and risks everything to protect Nitya and his own future. The stakes are personal as old scores boil to the surface.

In a climactic confrontation, Agastya kills Dheeraj and rescues Nitya from Mughor’s grip. The violent cycle begins to loosen as the younger generation asserts control, though the scars linger. The balance of power shifts as justice, albeit imperfect, begins to take hold.

Bala, moved by a sense of budding trust, allows Agastya and Nitya to depart Mughor. The syndicate’s grip loosens, and old rivalries start to fade into the background. The exit marks a tentative end to the blood-soaked chapter of Mughor’s wars.

With the old scores settled, Agastya chooses love over vengeance and leaves Mughor to start a new chapter with Nitya by his side. They step into an uncertain future, hopeful for a calmer life despite the weight of their shared past. The story closes on a note of reconciliation and renewal.