is a 2014 Indian mystery thriller film[2] directed by Sekhar Kammula which marks his Tamil debut,[3] starring Nayanthara in the title role, alongside Vaibhav Reddy, Pasupathy, and Harshvardhan Rane.

Ravi reveals his knowledge of Ajay's kidnapping and offers to help Anaamika in exchange for an affair.

However, she remains steadfast in her beliefs, causing Khan to calm down and agree to investigate Ajay's disappearance.

Anaamika pays respects at People's Plaza with Sarathy before heading to Ravi Chandra's home to find answers.

Anaamika combs through the hard drive and contacts several phone numbers, including the Home Minister's.

Anaamika and Ajay visit People's Plaza, where she reveals her knowledge of his actions and kills him in self-defense.

Khan and Sarathy find the hard drive and decide not to expose its contents, considering Anaamika a hero.

Nayanthara, with an all-new look, kick-started her Sekhar Kammula bilingual film in Telugu and Tamil on April 28 in Hyderabad.

[13] All lyrics are written by Sirivennela Seetharama SastryThe Times of India gave Anaamika three out of five stars and wrote that "Comparisons are inevitable when one remakes a critically acclaimed film like Vidya Balan starrer Kahani and in the case of Anaamika, Sekhar Kammula almost gets away because he deviates from the original plot to a large extent".

[14] Nee Enge En Anbe was rated 3 by Rediff who said that "Kahaani was a huge hit so much was expected of the remake.

[16] Sify gave 4/5, stating " Nee Enge En Anbe on the face of it is a decent thriller, marked by an outstanding performance by Nayanthara, who is scintillating as she brings depth and poise to her character.

Plus technically it is fab, with excellent background score by MM Keeravani which is in sync with the theme of the film along with camera work of Vijay C Kumar.

"[17] Hindustan Times said "Nee Enge En Anbe's plot and narrative style gripped me as much as Kahaani's did.

I did not find a dull moment, thanks also to some smart" and gave 3 out of 5[18] Baradwaj Rangan of the Hindu wrote "Without atmosphere, a movie is just a collection of scenes that fit oddly, like misshapen jigsaw pieces.

[19] A critic from Bangalore Mirror wrote that the film "appears more of a Tollywood flick dubbed in Tamil as the Telugu flavour is written all over it".