Chandru (Nitin) is a courageous teenager, who bounces on the baddies at mere throw of a hat. He gushes about 'youth power' at every opportunity, and knowing fully that it is intended to make the youths whistle, we forgive him. Enter Indu (Hansika), who prattles about cigarette's injurious effects at a multiples, to Chandru, a complete stranger. Starting from now, you should suspend your thinking for another half-an-hour, when the hero tries to woo the girl and the latter thinks of reciprocating to him. Meanwhile, we are introduced to Peddi Reddy (Suman), Indu's father, who bays for his enemies' blood. He asks Indu to get ready for a marriage with a guy of his choice. As expected, Chandru enters the scene, that is now dramatically set in Rayalaseema, and asks Suman for his daughter's hand. The film starts to entertain from this point. Before Chandru wins his girl, he has got to fight Veera Prathap (Salim Panda), who loves Indu and has abducted her. How Chandru gets into the ever-boggling Lanka, populated by gun-toters and gangs, is to be seen on the big screen.

Analysis :

The film's pluses are the performances of its lead actors (though Nitin seems inept in first half) and the comedy in the second half. Unfortunately, Suman's role is totally ruled out in the second half. He is absolutely adequate as a factionist, who we would want more of him. As already said, the second half, where its strength lies, has an average screenplay, but it doesn't bore.

TeluguOne Perspective :

The director should have taken care of the first half. This part is so painful that we just can't figure out what Nitin and Hansika are up to. Also, why is Nitin presented as a rocking, action star (which he is not), while his lover-boy image should be banked upon too? MS Narayana and Satyam Rajesh just fail to evoke laughter. On the technical front, music (Anup Rubens) is mediocre. Choreography is incurably routine. Nothing special to talk about the director, who doesn't seem innovative anywhere. All in all, Seetharamula Kalyanam is watchable on a lackluster day. It may bring a smile on your face (you have Sri Lankan deities Mutthaiah Muralitharan and Sanath Jayasurya), though it peeves you in the beginning.