Meanwhile, Duryodhana, humiliated by his experience at the Mayasabha, is consoled by Sakuni, who devises a plan to invite Dharmaraju to a dice game.

Elsewhere, Duryodhana attempts to disrupt the Pandavas' exile by staying nearby and mocking them, but his plan backfires when he is captured by Gandharva king Chitrasena.

He contemplates self-immolation but is consoled by Karna and Sakuni, who realise Krishna's divine influence over the Pandavas.

To thwart the plan, Krishna advises Bhima to send Ghatothkacha to impersonate Sasirekha and disrupt the wedding with his antics.

The film concludes with the Pandavas completing their twelve-year exile and looking forward to reclaiming their rightful place.

The film marked the Telugu debut of Hema Malini, who performed a dance sequence during the "Ghosha Yatra" scene, entertaining Duryodhana and his entourage.

N. T. Rama Rao's portrayal of Bheema garnered attention for his distinct transformation in dialogue delivery and body language.

The interactions between Bheema and Dharma Raju, along with Arjuna's role in the story, were noted as significant aspects of the film.