Geetha, the daughter of a millionaire, falls in love with Chandranath, a writer. Both have and they get married against the wishes of Geetha’s father. Sadanandh, a rich publisher who lusts for Geetha, makes Chandranath rich. Chandranath takes to drinking, induces Geetha to drink and a drunk Sadanandh has sex with her; she is traumatised the next morning on learning of what happened. Later when Sadanandh tries to rape Geetha, he is shot dead by an unseen man. Geetha is tried and falsely accepts responsibility, but Chandranath claims responsibility to save her. Soon after, Chandranath’s friend Prakash arrives and reveals himself as the real killer. Despite being exonerated, Geetha later commits suicide to purge herself of all she has been through. The film (1971) was a “sensational success”, prompting to remake it in with the title … . Besides directing, he also wrote the remake’s screenplay, while the dialogues were written by A. L. Narayanan. The film was produced by Sunderlal Nahatha under Vijayalakshmi Pictures, and its final length was 3,987.08 metres (13,081.0Â ft). Writing for , R. S. Prakash considered to be one of the earliest Tamil films based entirely on sex. The soundtrack was composed by , while the lyrics were written by . was released on 15 September 1972, and was presented by Nahatha Pictures. Like the original Hindi film, this too attained commercial success, and became one of the most popular films starring Nirmala.