[1][2] The film features an ensemble cast of Amala Paul, Ashwin Kakumanu, Eesha Rebba, Jagapati Babu, Satyadev, Lakshmi Manchu, Ashima Narwal, Saanve Megghana, Sanjith Hegde and Shruti Haasan, amongst others.
Once, a politician named Swaroopa Akka (Manchu Lakshmi) witnesses Ramula trying to commit Suicide by falling from a bridge and she asks her what happened.
Swaroopa Akka gives a plan that is to seduce him and record a sex tapes with him because he might be playing with her emotions and manipulating her that she decides to ruin him if he is just using her.
Ramula calls Swaroopa Akka and tells her everything, but she decides to ruin them both for her career by exposing their sex tapes in a live news program which her family and everyone sees.
A traumatized Ramula jumps from her terrace and dies in front of Ram chander who brought Music band members to propose her.
This story is about a youthful spouse named Meera (Amala Paul), who goes through a difficult stretch as a result of her dubious and insane husband Vishwa Mohan (Jagapathi Babu).
At the end, Meera smiles gor her freedom xLife is the story of Vik (Sanjith Hegde), a youngster who assumes control over the world with his advanced innovation called X-Life, which has billions of clients.
Next day, Vikram finds her missing, when he takes a look in his CCTV footage, it was found that his assistant Kranthi was trying to harass her.
Pinky is about an upcoming writer Vivek (Satyadev), who is in a committed relationship but has an unsanctioned romance with his ex wife Pinky (Eesha Rebba) Hemanth Kumar of Firstpost wrote that "On the whole, Pitta Kathalu is a mixed bag and not all short stories find their rhythm and clarity of thought to say what they want to.
Pitta Kathalu exists in a Telugu cinematic universe and in this world, women are largely in control of their own lives and more than anything, they hate to be mansplained.
[7] Neeshita Nyayapati of The Times of India wrote about the film that "While one has to search hard to find imperfection in Tharun’s rural tale, Nandini, Nag Ashwin and Sankalp’s urban stories in Pitta Kathalu are not without flaws.
It is definitely refreshing to see Telugu cinema tell tales of real, damaged relationships (and women) on screen without judgement.