Looks like no one has the clue on the source of inspiration for debutante director Krishna Bramha to make such a nonsense movie that serve no purpose.
The college sequences in the film are an indication of his status of mind. He thinks that colleges are meant for smoking cigarettes and teasing girls. A sequence, where a group of students crave for a lady lecturer (perhaps, enticed by her costumes and features) has the potential to mislead wayward students who confined themselves just smoking cigarettes and ragging freshers.
As far as Prashanth’s performance is anything to go by, it seems something is wrong with him. His maiden film Orata I Love You has completed 50 days of screening, and, here, he brazenly tries to imitate Real Star Upendra, but in vain. The minus point is that his dialogue delivery is very poor. The stunt sequences are too cinematic.
Pooja Gandhi has to realise that she should not accept such an insignificant role. If she continues to accept such roles, it would become difficult for her to retain her hard earned name and fame. Muni fits well as a villain but a scene where he is seen sleeping with a concubine in broad day light, do not gel with family audience.
If this film is purely for front-benchers, it is okay but if the director expects class as well as mass along with family audience to watch this film, he is thoroughly mistaken.
Item girl Simran sets the silver screen on fire with her dancing skills.
The story is all about Maharshi (Prashanth) who joins a college where Manasaveena alias Manasa (Pooja Gandhi) also happened to study. Impressed by Maharshi’s qualities, Manasa falls in love with him.
Meanwhile, circumstances compel Maharshi to antagonise Poojari (Muni), an underworld don. Maharshi, as his name suggests, tries to lead a happy and peaceful life. The more he tries, the more Poojari makes it difficult for him.
It is not worthwatching even if there is a powercut in your area and you have no other means to spend your leisure time.