First things first, actor-turned-producer Niharika Konidela deserves a pat for choosing an engaging plot revolving around childhood friends in a village for her production. Similarly, young director Yadu Vamsi deserves kudos for making a gripping film about a bunch of childhood friends who spent their time playing cricket, poking fun and enjoying their lives. In the course, these pals break all the society-driven boundaries like caste and religion and stay united to celebrate friendship.
Director nicely captures their first love, cute moments around adolescent boys and girls and then a few disappointments too. Later, the director touches upon reservation in the education system and blames reservation for a lower-caste student, despite his father doing a decent government job. On the other hand, a poor OC candidate is allotted a private college which he can't afford despite scoring top rank in EAMCET.
It triggers a conflict between friends and a normal discussion about reservations turns serious and this group is divided as upper and lower caste and local goons also add fuel to fire and emotions flare up which leads to a bloody clash between friends during Goddess festival in the village and it turns tragic. Director making Trinadh Rao to repent for his deeds and him seeking pardon of a lower caste man is the high point of this emotional roller coaster movie and makes it more humane and relatable. The film begins in a village, where youngster Sandeep Saroj decides to contest t.