The film's success led to remakes in Kannada as Manasella Neene (2002), in Hindi as Jeena Sirf Merre Liye (2002) and in Tamil as Thithikudhe (2003), as well as in Bangladeshi Bengali as Moner Majhe Tumi (2002).

One day, a kind couple, Mohan Rao and Sudha with their little daughter Rekha, impressed by his honesty, decide to adopt him and give him a good life.

She starts writing about their friendship since their childhood in a serial and visits the editor of Swati magazine and tells him that this is her own story, Manasantha Nuvve.

One day, Renu is invited to a stage show where Venu also reveals the story and the love of his childhood friend Anu.

After reading her serial, Venu happily discovers that Renu is Anu and asks her to come somewhere for their surprise visit.

Venu fights off Anu's father's henchmen in a rage but is wounded by the last one and enters a coma.

Finally, he recuperates from the coma after listening to the alarm sound given by Anu in their childhood and the couple unites.

V. N. Aditya, who earlier assisted directors like Jayanth C. Paranjee and Singeetham Srinivasa Rao, made his directorial debut with this film.

[4] M. S. Raju said that he did this film with relatively new director and a new actor as per the recommendation of S. Gopal Reddy after the dud of Deviputrudu (2001).

The song "Cheppave Prema" is inspired by American singer Cher's "Dov'è l'amore" (1999) from the album Believe.

[9] With Manasantha Nuvve, Uday Kiran had scored back-to-back successes along with Chitram (2000) and Nuvvu Nenu (2001).