The bond between Chiranjeevi and Allu Aravind, as brother-in-laws, has been publicly acknowledged. During the Bhola Shankar event, Aravind expressed his strong support for Chiranjeevi and his dedication to defending the Chiranjeevi blood bank Trust against baseless accusations. Despite their strong connection, their collaboration in films has diminished over the years.
Their last joint project was in 2005, after which Chiranjeevi entered politics, and Aravind also followed suit. In recent times, Ram Charan has taken over the production responsibilities related to Chiranjeevi’s movies, founding the Konidela banner and producing successful films like “Khaidhi No. 150” and “Sye Raa.”
However, with Ram Charan’s focus on pan-India projects, external production companies have taken charge of Chiranjeevi’s recent ventures. Chiranjeevi’s film “Bhola Shankar” faced disappointment, prompting the need for Allu Aravind’s experienced touch.
Aravind’s knack for selecting content rich stories has been proven through successful movies like “Pasivadi Pranam,” “Attaku Yamudu Ammayiki Mogudu,” and “Master.” Despite an 18-year gap in their collaborative efforts, fans believe Aravind’s expertise could revitalize Chiranjeevi’s career.
Aravind’s busy schedule with smaller films raises doubts about an imminent partnership, especially since Chiranjeevi’s recent commitments are with different producers. Though Aravind may establish another company, Geetha Arts 2, the prospect of their reunion remains uncertain. Chiranjeevi’s upcoming projects seem to involve producers other than Geetha Arts. Despite this, the hope for a joint venture between Chiranjeevi and Allu Aravind persists among their fans.
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