35 Chinna Katha Kaadu is a smash hit on OTT: Garners solid views in no time

35 Chinna Katha Kaadu features Nivetha Thomas in a lead role. Rana Daggibati has presented the film which is now streaming on Aha.

Poster of 35-Chinna Katha Kaadu

35 Chinna Katha Kaadu is Nivetha Thomas' latest film which is now streaming on Aha. Though the film won the hearts of critics the film did not work at the box office. It is now streaming on Aha and has taken a superb start. All those who saw the film have only praise for the film directed by Nanda Kishore Emani.

35 Chinna Katha Kaadu is now streaming on Aha

Aha bagged the digital rights for a fancy price and this landed the producers in decent profits. Rana Daggubati has presented the film and we have come to know that he has made a lot of money with 35 Chinna Katha Kaadu.

Also Read: Bigg Boss 8 Telugu: A detailed list of wild card entries is here | Exclusive

35 Chinna Katha Kaadu is about a fourth grader who has issues in learning math. As he always scores zero on every exam of his, the kid's school has no option but to send him out. So, the story is about a mother played by Nivetha Thomas and how she takes care of her son makes him understand math, and then makes him pass the exam.

The twist here is that the mother is also a tenth-grade fail. Nivetha Thomas as a housewife from Tirupathi has given a wonderful performance in the film. In just four days of its streaming, 35 Chinna Katha Kaadu has clocked over 10 million streaming minutes as per the news.

Bhagyaraj and Priyadarshi played key roles in this film which was made under a budget of Rs 5 crore. Comments about the way kids should be treated in schools have been posted on social media ever since 35 Chinna Katha Kaadu came out.

Nivetha Thomas is the star of the film and as the content is clean, the family audience is watching the film time and again. Though the box office outcome was dull, 35 Chinna Katha Kaadu is a smash hit on OTT. Watch this space for more updates on this project.

Also Read: Balu Gani Talkies Review: The village drama starts slow but engages fairly

Share