The film's score and soundtrack was composed by Upendra Kumar to the lyrics of Chi.

The film was highly successful at the box office with a theatrical run of about 50 weeks.

[2] It was later remade in seven other languages – in Tamil in 1992 as Mannan, in Telugu in 1992 as Gharana Mogudu, in Hindi in 1994 as Laadla, in Bengali in 2001 as Jamaibabu Jindabad, in Sinhala in 1996 as Mal Hathai, in Odia in 2000 as Sindura Nuhein Khela Ghara and in Bangladesh in 2002 as Shami Strir Juddho.

On the way, an elderly man, Mohan Rao, is beaten up by several men, because his daughter fired them from their jobs.

Shankar saves and hospitalizes him, and finds out that Mohan Rao is the businessman he intended to meet.

Initially, she refuses to do so, but upon realizing that Shankar saved lakhs of rupees in finding out the duplicate dispatched stocks, she does so.

Shankar saves her from an accident involving a molten iron furnace on the way back, but she slaps him for hugging her.

Mohan Rao realizes that his company's image is at stake and takes over as the chairman.

Ashadevi shoots herself with a revolver, feeling remorseful for her actions, although Shankar and Uma attempt to stop it.