How did you feel about taking on the role of Panchami in Hari Hara Veera Mallu?
I absolutely loved the character. It’s rare to find roles with so many layers. Panchami allowed me to explore different emotions from strength to vulnerability.
What was the transformation process like for your character?
The look took almost two hours every day! The stylists worked so hard on every little detail — costume, jewelry, everything was crafted meticulously.
How was your experience working with Pawan Kalyan?
It’s a dream come true. His presence and energy are unmatched. Doing one film with him is like doing a hundred with anyone else.
Can you talk about the theme of the film?
The tagline "Sword vs Spirit" sums it up beautifully. It’s about ideals, faith, and the internal conflicts that define our identity.
Did you undergo any special training for the film?
Yes! I trained in Bharatanatyam and horse riding. There are action scenes too — it really pushed me to grow as a performer.
What was your first day on set like?
My first scene was the song “Kollagottinadhiro,” shot on a massive set. The scale was unbelievable — that’s when I knew this was something special.
How would you describe the film’s story setting?
It’s a fictional tale set in a real historical timeline — like telling a story during COVID with made-up characters. It has the vibe of an Indian Indiana Jones with royal drama.
What can fans expect from the music?
Keeravani Garu is a genius. The songs and background score elevate every moment. “Tara Tara” and “Kollagottinadhiro” are especially close to my heart.
How was the overall atmosphere on set with the cast and crew?
Everyone from actors to technicians gave their 100%. I’ve shared the most scenes with Pawan Kalyan Garu, and the chemistry and coordination were perfect.
What message do you want the audience to take from this film?
This film has power, grace, and soul. It’s not just visually grand, it’s emotionally strong too. I’m sure audiences will take away a lot from it.
