Abbaigaru

Abbaigaru
Directed by E. V. V. Satyanarayana
Produced by M. Narasimha Rao
Written by Jandhyala (dialogues)
Screenplay by E. V. V. Satyanarayana
Story by K. Bhagyaraj
Based on Mallammana Pavaada
Starring Venkatesh
Meena
Music by M. M. Keeravani
Cinematography V. Srinivasa Reddy
Edited by K. Ravindra Babu
Production
company
Raasi Movies
Release dates
  • 30 September 1993 (1993-09-30)
Running time
 154 minutes
Country India
Language Telugu

Abbaigaru (Telugu: అబ్బాయి గారు) is a 1993 Tollywood movie directed by E. V. V. Satyanarayana and produced by M.Narasimha Rao on Raasi Movies. Starring Venkatesh and Meena played the lead roles and music is composed by M. M. Keeravani.[1][2] The film was Hit at the Box office.[3] This film was a remake of Sandalwood Movie Mallammana Pavada (1969), starring Rajkumar and B. Saroja Devi; the Tamil Cinema Enga Chinna Rasa(1987); and Hindi film Beta (1992), starring Anil Kapoor and Madhuri Dixit. Along with Abbaigaru, the film was remade again to Kannada as Annayya, starring Ravichandran and Madhubala.

Plot

Dora Babu (Venkatesh), the only child of a multi-millionaire Venkatraidu (Nutan Prasad) who can provide his son with anything he wants, but he loves his mother who ends up dying and his only desire is mother's love. Venkatraidu cheers him up by remarrying a women Nagamani (Jayachitra), a greedy lady who loves money, thinking that she will care for his son as her natural son. Nagamani and her brother (Kota Srinivasa Rao) makes Venkatraidu paralyzed and considers him as a mental patient and eventually locked within a room of the family home. Dora Babu becomes devoted to Nagamani, she raises Dora Babu as an uneducated boy since he does anything she says and loves her a lot does whatever she asks of him

Dorababu meets Sudha (Meena) in a marriage and keeps following she being abducted and assaulted at a fair, he rescues her. The two fall in love and despite the villagers believing she is no longer chaste he marries her and goes to his mother. Nagamani hates that and separates them with her tactics. Sudha discovers that and her motherly love for Dorababu is a rouse in an attempt to discredit the sanity of Venkatraidu and thus unable to interfere with the plan Nagamani has for the family fortune to be diverted to Dorababu's step brother Murari (Srikanth) real son of Nagamani also shares his mother's greed. A battle of wills between the Nagamani and Sudha ensues.

Nagamani sees that her influence over the family is being challenged by Sudha who insists that Venkatraidu leave his prison and return to the family circle as there is nothing wrong with him. And she makes Dorababu aware of the intentions of his mother. Nagamani starts to abuse and embarrass Sudha with all the family members present. Sudha is ready to leave but then, to protect her husband and her house from Nagamani's intentions, she decides to apologise to her mother-in-law. Sudha then cleverly starts exposing Nagamani's every effort and intention in a dignified manner so that her husband will not be offended.

Sudha becoming pregnant prompts Nagamani to attempt to kill her and unborn child with poison. Sudha discovers this and returns to her direct approach by telling her husband. He continues to refuse to believe the treachery although she takes an oath upon her unborn child's life. Dorabau defends his mother and offers to prove that Sudha is wrong. Dorabau drinks the milk, He comes to the realization of what Sudha said was all along his mother's intentions. In his usual innocent manner, he asks her why, that all she had to do as his mother was simply ask for the wealth--he would have happily agreed to give her it all, his words so deeply touch Nagamani that she realises her cruelty has been directed at the only son who all along had ever loved her.

Finally, the film concludes with Dorababu recovering, agreeing to give up to his mother his worldly possessions and leaving home with his wife. At the last moment, Nagamani begs him not to leave, claiming to have learned the error of her ways. She tears up the legal papers and tells him that all she wants is nothing more than Dorababu.

Cast

Soundtrack

Abbaigaru
Film score by M. M. Keeravani
Released 1993
Genre Soundtrack
Length 29:59
Label SURYA Audio
Producer M. M. Keeravani
M. M. Keeravani chronology
Kondapalli Raja
(1993)		 Abbaigaru
(1993)		 Criminal
(1994)

Music composed by M. M. Keeravani.Music released on SURYA Audio Company.

No. TitleLyricsSinger(s) Length
1. "Koosindhi Koyilamma"  BhuvanachandraSP Balu, Chitra 5:09
2. "Nee Tassa Diyya"  Veturi Sundararama MurthySP Balu,Chitra 5:00
3. "O Kanne Poova"  Veturi Sundararama MurthySP Balu,Chitra 5:03
4. "Vennelaki Em Telusu"  BhuvanachandraSP Balu,Chitra 4:47
5. "Thadikendhuku Adhirindhi"  Veturi Sundararama MurthySP Balu,Chitra,Bhuvanachandra,Ramana,Raj,Ramola 5:05
6. "Amma Amma"  VennelakantiSP Balu 4:52
Total length:
 29:59

Other versions

The story line has been inspiration for various movies and has had various remakes in Indian film industry.

Year Title Language Director Cast
Step-mother Son Wife
1969 Mallammana Pavaada Kannada Puttanna Kanagal Rajkumar B Sarojadevi
1981 Jyothi Hindi Pramod Chakravorty Shashikala Jeetendra Hema Malini
1987 Enga Chinna Rasa Tamil K. Bhagyaraj K. Bhagyaraj Radha
1992 Beta Hindi Indra Kumar Aruna Irani Anil Kapoor Madhuri Dixit
1993 Abbaigaru Telugu E.V.V. Satyanarayana Jayachitra Venkatesh Meena
1993 Annayya Kannada Rajendra Singh Babu Aruna Irani V. Ravichandran Madhoo

References

  1. ↑ "Abbaigaru (1993) – Telugu Movie Watch Onlin | Watch Latest Movies Online Free". Filmlinks4u.net. Retrieved 17 January 2012.
  2. ↑ http://www.jointscene.com/movies/Abbai_Garu/437
  3. ↑ "Success and centers list - Venkatesh". idlebrain.com. Retrieved 30 October 2014.

External links

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