Go Today, Come Tomorrow) is a 1981 Indian Tamil-language romantic comedy film written and directed by K. Bhagyaraj.

It was officially remade in Telugu as Kokkaroko,[1] and unofficially in Tamil as Kanna Laddu Thinna Aasaiya in 2013.[2].

Venkat and Rajendran catch Pazhanisamy's selfish act and 3 of them challenge to win Jaya's love.

Rajendran is a college student and so, he purposely makes inappropriate sketches on the blackboard and pretends to scold his classmates for their immaturity.

At his house, Rajendran annoys the teacher by not co-operating and seeking the support of his nagging grandmother.

Venkat gathers information about Jaya's grandfather from the local shopkeeper and plans to trap him in a pothole during his early morning jog.

The soothsayer tells Jaya that, at 7:00 am, her future groom will cross your house in a black shirt and white pants.

The next day, Jaya calls the 3 friends to meet at a park and tells all of them she was impregnated by a stranger several months earlier.

Jaya's father proudly tells her about his former student working in the United States and she sees his photo in the newspaper.

[6] The film's title was derived from a line told by Rama to Ravana in Tamil translations of the Hindu epic Ramayana.

[8] Regarding the creation of V. M. John's character, the Hindi teacher who teaches a reluctant student (Ramli's character), he said this was a reference to the Anti-Hindi agitations of Tamil Nadu, noting how the Hindi language "was looked at as something not needed that was being forced upon people".

[10][11] Nalini Sastry of Kalki wrote she felt since Bhagyaraj gave a disclaimer of this made only for sole intention of making audiences laugh, one should not look out for logic with her listing out humorous scenes in the review.

[12] Nagai Dharuman of Anna gave the film a positive review for its innovative story.

In a village there lived a farmer) attained immense popularity, and has since become a one-line synonym for a "person trying to learn Hindi and who speaks with a horrible accent".

[13] The line inspired a song of the same name for the film Sangili Bungili Kadhava Thorae (2016).