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Vichitra Prema
Vichitra Prema
Film score by K. V. Mahadevan
Released	1991
Genre	Soundtrack
Length	17:05
Label	AVM Audio
Producer	K. V. Mahadevan
K. V. Mahadevan chronology

Vichitra Prema
Vichitra Prema
Directed by	Jandhyala
Written by	Jandhyala; (screenplay / dialogues)
Story by	Bhamidipati Radha Krishna
Produced by	A. Suryanarayana
Starring	Rajendra Prasad; Amrutha
Cinematography	Babji
Edited by	Gautam Raju
Music by	K. V. Mahadevan
Production; company	Sri Lakshmi Narayana Enterprises
Release date	1991;
Running time	132 mins
Country	India
Language	Telugu

Vichitra Prema (transl. Variety Love) is a 1991 Telugu-language comedy film produced by A. Suryanarayana under the Sri Lakshmi Narayana Enterprises banner and directed by Jandhyala.^[2] It stars Rajendra Prasad and Amurtha, with music composed by K. V. Mahadevan.^[3]

Plot

The film begins with two soulmates, Sitapati & Major Pratapa Rao, fixing up the alliance of their infant progeny, Sivudu & Parvati. Anyhow, the two develop a rivalry, so their parents split them. After ten years, the pair fortuitously encounter when Siva favors Parvati in a dispute with a merchant, Aarmughan. Suddenly, he utilizes Parvati's car for rescue, and she complains to the Police, misconstruing him as a thief. Until then, Siva moves on by handing the vehicle to Aarmughan, who incriminates him for looting the luggage. Amidst a stranger, Avinash backs Parvati, with whom she develops an affinity. After a while, the two families celebrate a jollity reunion, acquaint their kids with a large jar, and detest among. Hence, the adults declare they should knit them and progress the bridal connections. The pair seeks aid from Siva's buddy, Babji, to evade it, and he suggests postponing the espousal for a bit, which they do.

Next, Babji schemes to turn the besties into foes by fueling hatred, such as one saying the wrong about the other, Sitapati having an amour, jewelry bestowed to Parvati being fake, and so on, with the two theatrical players' Venkatrao & Kalpana's support. Accordingly, the feud ignites, and they detach. As a glimpse, Babji endears his cross-cousin Krishnaveni / Krishti, a fruitless writer, and pesters with her heterogeneous scriptures. Following this, Siva catches hold of Aarmughan and presents the facts before Parvati, who gradually comprehends his virtue. Siva also shields her from Avinash's clutches by showcasing his dark shade. Tragically, he is gravely injured therein when Parvati saves him with her idolization. Thus, genuine love blossoms between them.

At once, furious Pratap Rao batters Siva when Sitapati enrages, and the two advance to a state of direct conflict. However, they back, challenging to conduct their children's weddings instantly with the anonymous, and forcibly make arrangements. So, the turtle doves intend to unwrap their game before their fathers, to which mothers also assist. Siva & Babji walk to Venkatrao & Kalpana with the original jewelry to reappear before the fathers to divulge the totality. Whereat, as a hard luck, alcoholic Venkatrao flees with jewelry. Kalpana consumes poison and goes into a coma. Bewildered, Siva makes an elongated quest and triumphs over their whereabouts. At last, he brings the truth to light and floshes the camaraderie back in their parents. Finally, the movie ends happily with Sivudu and Parvati's marriage.

Cast

Rajendra Prasad as Sivudu
Amurtha as Parvathi
Brahmanandam as Babji
Dharmavarapu Subramanyam as Murthy
Suthi Velu as Gaali Venkatarao
Gundu Hanumantha Rao as Aarmughan
Subbaraya Sharma as Seetapathi
Abhishith Varma as Major Pratapa Varma
Navabharat Balaji as Avinash
Jenny as Taxi driver
Sri Lakshmi as Krishnaveni / Krishti
Jayalalita as Kalpana
Nagamani as Lakshmi
K. Vijayalakshmi as Saraswathi

Soundtrack

The music was composed by K. V. Mahadevan and the lyrics were written by Veturi. Music released on AVM Audio Company.^[4]

S. No.	Song Title	Singers	length
1	"Aarintiki Modalaye Anuragam"	S. P. Balasubrahmanyam, Chitra	4:32
2	"Manasa Sancharare"	S. P. Balasubrahmanyam, Chitra	3:54
3	"Chiluku Chera"	S. P. Balasubrahmanyam, Chitra	4:31
4	"Kalusukoni"	S. P. Balasubrahmanyam, Chitra	4:08