Bhama Vijayam

For the 1967 Tamil film, see Bama Vijayam (1967 film).

Bhama Vijayam (transl. Young Lady's Victory) is a 1967 Indian Telugu-language swashbuckler film, produced by Somasekhar and Radha Krishna, and directed by C.Pulliah. It stars N. T. Rama Rao and Devika, with music composed by T. V. Raju.^[1][2] The film is based on Gollabhama (1947) which itself is based on the stories of Kaasi Majililu written in Telugu by Madhira Subbanna Deekshitulu.

Bhama Vijayam
Theatrical release poster
Directed by	C. Pullaiah
Written by	Samudrala Jr. (dialogues)
Screenplay by	Somashekar
Story by	Somashekar
Produced by	Somasekhar Radha Krishna
Starring	N. T. Rama Rao Devika
Cinematography	Veerappa
Edited by	K. S. Prasad Ravikanth
Music by	T. V. Raju
Production company	Shekar Films
Release date	29 June 1967 (1967-06-29)
Running time	161 minutes
Country	India
Language	Telugu

Plot

The film begins with Kamavardhana, Kalinga's king, attempting to molest tribal girl Sundari. Jayachandra, a prince, secures and falls for her. But perceiving her animosity toward kingship, he introduces himself as a soldier, safehouses her, carves her as a wise lady and knits her with the consent of his parents. The couple leads a delightful life until an abyss arises as an angel, Vahini, infatuated with Jayachandra, abducts him to heaven and entices him, but to avail. On earth, Sundari woes for adversity. Jayachandra consents to Vahini and calls Sundari to heaven. Here, the pair unintentionally takes the nectar Amrutham and becomes immortal. The next day, she backs and conceives when not a soul trusts her consummation with Jayachandra, and the king edicts capital punishment. Yet, by deathlessness, the guards fail to execute it and return, departing Sundari in the forest. Whereat, she gives birth to a baby boy, Balarka, who has the power to listen to the voices of all creatures. Tragically, he gets misplaced, shielded by Kali, who boons him to King Udayarka. Sundari lands at a cathouse and faces the music but secures her chastity. Years roll by, and Jayachandra frees from the clutches of Vahini, restoring and divulging the actuality. Now, he proceeds for Sundari, who did not lose her magnificence. She is acquainted with her son Balarka and recognizes him. The same night, he gets to know her when he hears a conversation between a cow & calf that a man in lust cannot identify the relationship. Then, Sundari cannot face him, so she jumps into the fire, but Jayachandra safeguards her. Finally, the movie ends on a happy note with the family's reunion.

Cast

• N. T. Rama Rao as Jaya Chandra
• Devika as Sundari
• V. Nagayya as Saint
• Relangi as Gunapathi
• Rajanala as Kalinga Bhupati Kamavardhanudu
• Dhulipala as Udayarka Maharaju
• Mukkamala as King
• Chadalavada
• Raja Babu
• Nagaraju
• Jagga Rao
• Vijaya Nirmala as Vauhini
• L. Vijayalakshmi as Mohini
• S. Varalakshmi as Queen
• Girija as Sarasa
• Rushyendramani

Soundtrack

Music composed by T. V. Raju.^[3]

S. No.	Song Title	Lyrics	Singers	Length
1	"Pairugaali Veechindi"	C. Narayana Reddy	P. Susheela	3:44
2	"Oho Yuvaraani"	Samudrala Sr.	Ghantasala	3:15
3	"Rendu Chandamaamalu"	Samudrala Sr.	Ghantasala, Shobarani	3:26
4	"Raaraa Sundaraa"	Samudrala Jr.	P. Susheela	4:21
5	"Okkasari Nannuchudu"	C. Narayana Reddy	Madhavapeddi Satyam, Swaranalatha	3:37
6	"Raave Cheli Oh Jabili"	Samudrala Jr.	Ghantasala, P. Susheela	2:49
7	"Bhuvana Mohini"	Samudrala Sr.	Ghantasala	6:01
8	"Nippulanti Seetamma"	Samudrala Jr.	Ghantasala	3:38
9	"Korinavade Cheli"	C. Narayana Reddy	P. Susheela	3:29
10	"Magaraaya"	C. Narayana Reddy	P. Susheela	3:40