Directed by Ram Abbaraju and written by Bhanu Bogavarapu, Samajavaragamana is a comedy-drama film presented by AK Entertainments and Hasya Movies. Produced by Razesh Danda and Anil Sunkara, it was released in theaters on April 23, 2025, with a runtime of 2 hours and 20 minutes.
Samajavaragamana 2025 Movie Overview

Movie Name | Samajavaragamana 2025 Movie |
Original Language | Telugu |
Spoken Language | Hindi |
Release Date | 23 April 2025 |
Runtime | 2 hour and 20 minutes |
Country | India |
Genres | Comedy Drama |
Director | Ram Abbaraju |
Producer | Razesh Danda, Anil Sunkara |
Samajavaragamana 2025 Movie Screenshot



Samajavaragamana 2025 Movie Star Cast
Actor | Character |
---|---|
Sree Vishnu | Bala Subramanyam “Balu” |
Reba Monica John | Sarayu |
Pramodini | Balu’s mother |
Srikanth Iyyengar | Rama Krishna |
Vennela Kishore | Kula Sekhar, Sarayu’s cousin |
Rajeev Kanakala | Sarayu’s biological father |
Samajavaragamana 2025 Movie Trailer
Samajavaragamana 2025 Movie Review
The story centers on Bala Subramanyam, or Balu (Sree Vishnu), a middle-class ticketing clerk at a Hyderabad multiplex, shouldering the responsibility of his quirky family. His father, Uma Maheswara Rao (Naresh VK), has been chasing a bachelor’s degree for three decades to unlock a massive inheritance tied to his grandfather’s will. Balu, wary of romance due to past experiences, humorously ensures girls tie him a Rakhi to avoid relationships. The plot thickens when Sarayu (Reba Monica John), a vibrant college student, becomes a paying guest at Balu’s home. Their budding romance faces hilarious and unexpected challenges, including a surprising family twist that drives the second half. The film balances situational comedy with emotional beats, culminating in a satisfying, if slightly convenient, climax.
Sree Vishnu is the heart of the film, effortlessly blending humor and sincerity. His comic timing, especially in a standout monologue about modern relationships, is a crowd-pleaser, earning applause in theaters. Naresh VK delivers a career-defining performance as the perpetually failing student, with his exam-cheating antics and father-son banter stealing the first half. Reba Monica John, in her Telugu debut, brings charm and grace, though her role feels underutilized post-interval. Vennela Kishore’s eccentric Kula Sekhar injects fresh energy in the second half, despite a familiar trope, while Srikanth Iyengar and Sudarshan (as “Box Office Badshah”) add depth to the ensemble. The cast’s chemistry elevates the simple premise into a laugh riot.