He stalks her everywhere she goes and has an odd habit of collecting the things she leaves behind, displaying them in a gallery in his house.
During the housewarming ceremony, the fan calls her from a new number, introducing himself and congratulating her on her decision to live with her parents.
To her surprise, the same scooter arrives at her home shortly after, along with a message from the fan: “You should get it as soon as you want it.” Pavana tries to call the number, but it’s unreachable.
She tells him she’s not impressed by such gestures and asks him not to interfere in her personal life, before hanging up as she heads to work.
One night, he calls again, asking Pavana to meet him at Cubbon Park Road at 5 AM, saying he has something important to share.
Intrigued, she shows up at the specified time, only to meet a priest who hands her a saree with sacred offerings in her mother’s name.
Her uncle, a doctor, helps stabilize him, and Pavana’s mother asks her to withdraw money to pay the bill.
She rushes home, only to find her parents safe and sound, escorted by the fan, who stepped in while she was overwhelmed.
He calls again to check on her father’s health, and when she asks for his bank account number to repay the favor, she discovers it belongs to a charity for the blind and disabled.
Later, when the fan calls again, Pavana expresses suspicion about the unusual events happening in her life, suspecting he might be creating problems only to solve them.
Knowing Pavana had inspired the fan to become a better person, he was nearing recovery, and only a few more counseling sessions would have cured him completely.
Heartbroken by this revelation, Pavana rushes to the fan’s home, only to find he has taken his own life after believing he had lost her forever.
The story ends tragically, with the fan’s death serving as a reminder of the consequences of misunderstandings, while leaving Pavana in sorrow over his transformation too late to save him.
The movie concludes with a poignant message about the complexities of love, mental health, and redemption.
Raghu Dixit, uncredited, appears as a musician in "Ninna Poojege Bande Mahadeshwara".
[7] Indiaglitz wrote, "The compositions are too good, sung in low, middle and high pitch.
[5] A critic from Bangalore Mirror wrote "Dhanush’s identity is also well concealed through most parts of the film as he is made to wear a cap and shades.
Cameraman Sabha Kumar and music composer and singer Raghu Dixit are the stars of this film.