The film examines the complexities of Naxalism in Andhra Pradesh, focusing on the societal and emotional factors driving educated individuals to join the movement.

In the village, his friends Chanti, Bairagi, and Satipandu are wayward youth who spend their time drinking, gambling, and teasing women.

Facing continuous assaults from the police, poisoned water, harsh weather, and dwindling resources, Bulliraju's group suffers heavy losses.

[8] Krishna Vamsi drew inspiration from the film Bad Boys and envisioned creating a similar story set in a rural backdrop.

[8] Motivated by a desire to understand the truth behind the killings of social activists, Krishna Vamsi studied "red films" (erra cinemalu), which he found crude and simplistic in their portrayal of violence.

Despite advice from industry figures to alter a 20-minute sequence in the second half for broader commercial appeal, Krishna Vamsi stayed true to his original vision.

He selected Ravi Teja, who had previously worked as an assistant director on Ninne Pelladata, for his unique traits, such as his imitating skills and energetic persona.

A critic for Andhra Today wrote, "Despite Krishna Vamsi's best efforts to excel at directing this movie with special technical effects to bring out the intensity of the extremist theme, it fails to impress his audience.

In the name of realism, the director seems to defend the police encounters for a while, at the same time taking sides with the naxals with equal emphasis ending up in confusing the audience.