At the ashram, Bhringi, a guest, attempts to humiliate Anasuya by conjuring a devil and placing a venomous snake around her neck.

In another subplot, Narmada’s husband Kousika accidentally touches the sage Mandavya, who curses him to die before sunrise.

Spurred by their jealousy, Lakshmi, Parvati, and Saraswati send Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva in disguise to test Anasuya further.

Narada then challenges Anasuya one final time, giving her stones to cook and serve as food.

In the end, Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva promise to be born as the son of Atri and Anasuya, manifesting as the deity Dattatreya.

After spending several months in Calcutta for the filming of Sati Sakkubai (1935), Kotiratnam observed the practices of Bengali filmmakers and was inspired by their success.

[2] The film features several devotional songs and verses composed by Akula Narasimha Rao and Nimmagadda Paradesi.

[6] Tarcklist: [7] Released on October 4, 1935, Sati Anasuya became a pioneering work, demonstrating the potential for Telugu films to be produced and distributed successfully.