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This is the story of Murali’s long lost twin, Akhanda (Balakrishna as aghora / baba) who is taken from his family by a Baba (Jagapathi Babu) because he has a destiny to fulfill. And while enough time is spent on how Saranya falls in love with Murali and they both build a life together (after a weird flirtation that takes place over the seat belts, taati kallu and telugu tanam), this is not their story. District Collector Saranya (Pragya Jaiswal) is unafraid to hold corrupt police officers to account and dig deep into the misdeeds of her district with the help of Senior Secretary of Environment, Forests and Climate Change, Padmavati (Poorna). His character is almost a nod to the new direction Balakrishna is set to take with his roles. He’s a farmer who uses his income to build hospitals, punch when needed, but also reform factions to take care of nature and abandon violence.
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Murali Krishna (Balakrishna) is a commoner in the Anantapur faction. The end result might make fans of the “Jai Balayya” star scream almost endlessly, but there’s no denying that Boyapati is breaking his promises. A good storyline is watered down due to a miscalculated storyline, and everyone takes a backseat for NBK (including one of its characters). Review: After Legend and Simha, director Boyapati Srinu and actor Balakrishna are teaming up for their third film – a mass masala artist who relies solely on the star power of the lead role. Story: Murali Krishna and Akhanda are separated at birth because one of them has a destiny to fulfill and a war to wage.