It was also remade in into Hindi as Ram Aur Shyam (1967), in Malayalam as Ajayanum Vijayanum (1976,) and Kannada as Mojugara Sogasugara (1995).

[4] Ramudu, a callow, opulent sole heir clutched and tortured by his spiteful brother-in-law, Panakala Rao.

Bhimudu, a gallant loaf identical to Ramudu, resides in a village with his mother, Venkamma.

Subsequently, Bhimudu meets his mate Jayaram, the son-in-law of Panakalu's sly manager, Sarabhayya, when they clutch him.

After reaching home, Bhimudu detects the atrocities when he aims to chastise Panakalu for Suseela.

Next, Panakalu compels him to entrust the property when Bhimudu's reprisal and the sharp shift startle everyone.

Besides, Bhimudu backs and understands the status quo when, as a flabbergast, Santha's grandmother and Venkamma reveal the two as detached twins.

Finally, the movie ends happily with the marriages of Ramudu & Santha and Bhimudu & Leela.

D. V. Narasaraju originally prepared a folkloric story based on a concept of two identical looking persons interchanging places loosely inspired from American film The Prisoner of Zenda (1952).

It became his first independent film to be produced by him after his previous venture Anuragam which he co-produced became a below average grosser.