
A Middle class boy Pavan decide to go for his rich friend's party but his mom didn't give money for that, and he get betrayal by his friends. Then a poor kid changed his character in that hard situation. The kid made him to realise, live your life with what you had.
The story unfolds as a heartfelt human drama, following a young man trapped in the obsession of social image, measuring his self-worth by money and approval, he asked 2000 rupees but his mother gave 200 rupees only, arguing with his mother over a mere 200 rupees because he fears humiliation among friends who equate friendship with spending power. His friends cold reactions expose the hollowness of his world, and when the party is cancelled, fate intervenes through a small but powerful moment, his encounter with a hungry orphan boy. What begins as irritation turns into guilt, empathy, and finally responsibility, as the young man chooses kindness over pride and secures the child a safe future. This single act becomes the mirror that forces him to confront his own emptiness, leading to a quiet yet profound transformation where he rejects money meant for image and embraces contentment rooted in reality. All actors deliver convincing performances, especially the protagonist, who effectively portrays the shift from arrogance to emotional maturity, while the child artist brings raw innocence and authenticity that anchors the story’s emotional core. The mother’s role is subtle yet impactful, reflecting wisdom shaped by hardship. The technical team supports the narrative well, with grounded cinematography, natural lighting, and restrained background music that enhances emotions without overpowering them. Editing keeps the pacing tight, allowing the message to flow smoothly. Overall, this is a very good attempt by the entire team a sincere, socially relevant human drama that strongly conveys the message of “live with what you have” reminding audiences that true peace comes not from impressing others, but from understanding oneself and extending humanity to those in need.