Uttharavindri Ulle Vaa

Come inside without permission) is a 1971 Indian Tamil-language romantic comedy film, directed by N. S. Chakravarthi in his debut, produced by Sridhar and written by Gopu.

The film features an ensemble cast including Ravichandran, Nagesh, Thengai Srinivasan, Moorthy, Mali, Kanchana, Rama Prabha, Sachu, Sundari Bai and Vijaya Chandrika.

Ravi stays with his three other bachelor friends, Mani, Raju and Mahalingam alias Mali.

One day, while Raju is travelling in a bus, a woman follows him all the way home and addresses him as Nadha (Old fashioned style to call a lover boy or husband).

She informs the rest that her daughter, Andal met with an accident recently and had gotten the memories of her past life.

In the meantime, Ravi's father pays a visit but the guys carry it forward in a smooth manner.

To prevent anything worse from happening, they plan to bring in a psychiatrist, Dr. Swaminathan to cure Andal.

The woman's handbag is taken by the police and Raju sees the picture of Baby Shanti and a threatening letter from Mahalingam.

Janaki, gets cornered by criminal Mahalingam and it turns out that he was the one who forced her to be a prostitute and she ran away and hid in Ravi's house, bringing back her intro in this film.

Sridhar's directorial Dharti failed at the box office, which led his production company Chithralaya to suffer losses.

To compensate for the losses, Sridhar decided to do two projects at the same time, which became Avalukendru Or Manam and Uttharavindri Ulle Vaa.

[5][6] According to Scroll writer Sruthisagar Yamunan, the song "Madhamo Aavani Mangaiyo", sung by S. P. Balasubrahmanyam, was proof of the singer's command over sangadhis, despite his lack of formal training in classical music.