Ravi Teja, known for his energetic mass image, often picks stories that blend mass elements with family emotions, romance, and humor. His latest outing Bhartha Mahasayulaku Wignyapthi, directed by Kishore Tirumala—who has experience in handling family entertainers—has now hit the screens for Sankranti. Let’s see how this film fares.

Plot Summary:

Ram Satyanarayana (Ravi Teja), a businessman, travels to Spain with his assistant Leela (Vennela Kishore) on a business matter. He believes that meeting Manasa Shetty (Ashika Ranganath) could benefit his business. However, he learns that Manasa is already connected to a man named Vinda (Sathya). To gain her trust, Ram cleverly introduces himself under Satya’s name and exposes Vinda’s true nature to Manasa.

Meanwhile, Satya is attracted to Manasa but hides the fact that he is already married to Balamani (Dimple Hayathi). Ram, deeply loved and trusted by his wife Balamani, begins to feel guilty for his deception. Things take a turn when Manasa arrives in Hyderabad for ten days on business. Will Ram’s secret identity be exposed? What happens when Manasa and Balamani come face-to-face? That forms the crux of the story.

Analysis:

Kishore Tirumala is known for mixing love, comedy, and family emotions effectively. However, this time he sticks to a predictable and routine plot. The story revolves around a husband who makes a mistake in a weak moment and struggles to hide it both from his wife and another woman involved in his life.

Unlike his previous films, which at least tried to present fresh emotional angles, Kishore Tirumala delivers a familiar and formulaic story this time. The husband caught between wife and lover trope has been seen many times before, and this film fails to bring any new perspective.

The first half moves decently with some comic moments, but the second half loses momentum. The entry of Rakesh Shetty (Tarak Ponnappa) adds no real value. The story keeps circling the same emotional and comedic beats without progress. Despite efforts by Ravi Teja, Sunil, Vennela Kishore, and Sathya to provide laughs, the weak screenplay limits the overall impact.

Performances:

Ravi Teja carries his trademark energy and screen presence, but the script doesn’t give him much to work with. Ashika Ranganath and Dimple Hayathi look glamorous and perform well within their scope. Sunil, Sathya, and Vennela Kishore deliver some laughs but are let down by the writing.

Technical Aspects:

Kishore Tirumala’s direction ensures the film maintains a family-entertainer feel, but the lack of novelty hurts it. Prasad Murella’s cinematography is rich and adds visual appeal, especially in the song sequences. Bheems Ceciroleo’s music is energetic, though the songs don’t stay with the audience for long. Sreekar Prasad’s editing is neat and crisp. The production values from SLV Cinemas are commendable and enhance the film’s look.

Final Verdict:

Bhartha Mahasayulaku Wignyapthi tells the story of a husband caught between his wife and another woman, attempting to balance comedy with emotion. However, the routine plot, predictable screenplay, and weak second half make it an average entertainer at best. Despite Ravi Teja’s efforts, the film ends up being a routine family drama that doesn’t fully satisfy.