

Reema Worah perfectly suits for the role and her dazzling performance strengthens the believability factor in the story. Prajwal has several sequences to prove that he has improved as an actor and he has used the opportunity to the best of his ability. The director has chosen the cast perfectly and the three young artists have shown lot of earnestness in their performances. Since the film makes a big impact in the climax, its negative points can be overlooked. The film also drags in the first half and the beginning of the second half. The slower pace in the first half often tests the patience. The film suffers because of the excessive dialogues in the first half which are often repetitive. The audience are sure to get a feeling that they have come across characters like Murali and Meera in their life and many incidents in the film have been part of their life before. Two songs have been well picturised and composed. Though the film has been made with a tighter budget, Mahesh Rao has been able to create a big impact with his absorbing narration in the second half. The dialogues written by Shankar Billemane and Mahesh himself stands out in the last few reels of the film. The whole climax sequence is gripping and even touching. Mahesh Rao has succeeded in narrating this important part of the film quite well. The highlight of the film is the climax and the sequences leading to it. But later on Meera also reveals her past which shocks Murali.īy this time Murali has decided to marry Meera and tells her to accept his request to marry him. Slowly, Meera makes Murali realise that there is no point in brooding over the past and he should put a step forward.
