Yedukondalu Ravi Teja is an uneducated, headstrong youth living in the rural village of Bobbarlanka. As he and the village elders consider how to protect their lifeline, they discover that a nearby factory is poisoning the river that feeds their people, their crops, and their water supply. This sparks a determined plan to shut the plant down, not just as a protest but as a fight for their home. To push the issue, Yedukondalu teams up with Mangatayaru Aarthi Agarwal, a fearless local woman who shares his stake in the community’s future, and together they set off for the city to appeal to political power.
Their journey takes them to Hyderabad, where they need to secure an audience with the MLA Byragi Naidu Sayaji Shinde. They crash at a friend’s place, staying in the house of Sunny Ali Basha, a helpful if somewhat wary ally who helps them navigate a city hostile to their simple, village-bound agenda. The path to the minister’s attention is lined with obstacles: bureaucratic hurdles, scheming aides, and the MLA’s hardened cadre of goons who test Yedukondalu’s resolve at every turn. Yet the young man’s relentless grit and willingness to stand up to intimidation create a rising tension that unsettles Byragi Naidu, who begins to fear the popular pressure building against him.
Into this mix enters Swapna Reema Sen, a journalist who makes her home in Yedukondalu’s neighborhood and is drawn to the hero’s courage. Swapna’s sharp eye for truth and her growing attraction to Yedukondalu push the investigation forward, as she helps him assemble the evidence needed to pin the minister down. Her involvement deepens the stakes, transforming a local environmental campaign into a broader clash between an underdog village and a powerful clique.
As the plot thickens, the minister’s dark side—his readiness to crush opposition to protect his illicit enterprises—becomes undeniable. Yedukondalu refuses to back down, deciding to outpace formal channels and deliver a decisive blow to the minister’s reputation and plans. The film takes an audacious turn when Yedukondalu and Swapna devise a bold, controversial tactic: they turn to Shakeela’s films to defame the minister, a move that shocks the local audience and culminates in Shakeela herself making a cameo appearance within the movie’s narrative. This audacious tactic, paired with strategic reporting and public support, shifts momentum firmly in the villagers’ favor.
The climax centers on clever tactics, public exposure, and community solidarity rather than mere brute force. Yedukondalu’s efforts begin to bear fruit as the minister’s misdeeds come to light, and the factory’s future becomes a live, contested issue in which the people—guided by a determined youngster and a resourceful journalist—are seen as the true force behind change. The resolution stresses that integrity, courage, and collective action can challenge entrenched power when the community stands behind a righteous cause.
Throughout the story, the film blends action, humor, and romance to paint a portrait of a village fighting back against environmental harm and political corruption. It showcases how a young, stubborn local can transform a rumor of resistance into a public movement, earning respect and a new sense of pride for their homeland. The tale remains anchored in the idea that accountability and community strength can prevail when ordinary citizens refuse to back down in the face of pressure from those who wield power.
