Without having any romantic feelings for the woman he marries, a young guy ends up in family court seeking a divorce. What if he is given another chance to resolve the issue?

Arjun differs significantly from the telugu movie hero in some aspects. For starters, he doesn't fall in love with his female friend like many heroes do. It's Anu here. Since they were kids, they have been pals, and in the very first scene, Anu tells him she wants to marry him. He doesn't answer right away, but later says he has no reason to reject her and is therefore fine with their getting married. It's true. But on their first date, he can only chuckle when he tries to kiss her because he has never thought of Anu as a love companion.

They decide to let things develop naturally, but the marriage becomes tense because arjun barely ever feels romantically inclined toward Anu. The return of Meera, a senior from their prior school and sort of Arjun's crush, complicates things. And right when he makes the decision to split up, there is a heavenly intervention, giving arjun the chance to act otherwise. Will he fall in love with Anu or Meera?

Ori Devuda doesn't have a friendship that is the root of strife like movies where friends become lovers do. The friendship is not in conflict, as it was in Piriyadha Varam Vendum or Kuch Kuch Hota Hai. As opposed to this, Ashwath Marimuthu attempts to investigate what would occur if two buddies get married when one of them isn't emotionally interested in the other. Shah Rukh Khan only falls in love with kajol in Kuch Kuch Hota Hai after he sees her feminine side; he does not do so when he only sees her tomboyish side.

It's a narrative about love, camaraderie, and sacrifice with a 2010s feel-good vibe. viswak sen shone as arjun, giving possibly his best performance of his career.

Overall, it is a fantastic movie to see for kids and families. Mithali and the other casting are excellent.

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