The story begins with three young boys Dharma, Satya and Daya and their little sister, Shanti. They decide to leave for Hyderabad but the things take twists and turns resulting the three brothers and keerthana being in Hyderabad and their sister Santi, after separating from her brothers, living with her uncle and step grandmother. The story has a lot of twists, drama and touches upon social responsibilities too. The story also involves about the children of all those character. This soap opera had come to an end on 24 May 2013. A repeat telecast of the show has started on 16 May 2016 in Gemini TV at 1:30 PM
Mogali Rekulu Telugu Serial
Watch Mogali Rekulu Serial online
**Re telecast in Gemini TV**
Latest Episode:
E1106-Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 9th April
Previous Episode:
E1105-Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 8th April
E1104-Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 7th April
E1103-Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 6th April
E1102 –Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 3rd April
E1101 –Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 2nd April
E1100 –Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 1st April
E1099 –Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 31st March
E1098 –Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 30th March
E1097 –Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 27th March
E1096 –Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 26th March
E1094 –Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 23rd March
E1093 –Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 20th March
E1092 –Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 19th March
E1091 –Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 18th March
E1090 –Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 17th March
E1089 –Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 16th March
E1088 –Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 14th March
E1087 – Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 13th March
E1086 – Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 12th March
E1085 – Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 11th March
E1084 – Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 10th March
E1083 – Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 9th March
E1082 – Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 7th March
E1081 – Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 6th March
E1080 – Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 5th March
E1079 – Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 4th March
E1078 – Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 3rd March
E1077 – Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 2nd March
E1076 – Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 29th Feb
E1075 – Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 28th Feb
E1074 – Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 27th Feb
E1073 – Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 26th Feb
E1072 – Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 25th Feb
E1071 – Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 24th Feb
E1070 – Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 22nd Feb
E1069 – Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 21st Feb
E1068 – Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 20th Feb
E1067 – Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 19th Feb
E1066 – Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 18th Feb
Recent Random Post:
Why is Suriya’s House Under Police Protection?
Kollywood star Suriya’s residence in Chennai has been under police protection for the past two and a half years, sparking a public discussion about the extended duration of this security measure. While Suriya has reportedly not been residing in Chennai for over a year, his home continues to be guarded by police personnel, raising questions about the necessity of such a deployment.
The controversy stems from Suriya’s involvement in the 2021 film “Jai Bhim,” released on Amazon Prime Video. The movie, directed by T.J. Gnanavel and co-starring Suriya’s wife Jyothika, received critical acclaim but also attracted controversy. The “Rudra Vanniyar Sena” organization alleged that certain scenes in the film portrayed their community disrespectfully. The movie’s depiction of the Irular tribe (an Adivasi group) allegedly being tortured by members of the Vanniyar community sparked outrage.
In response to the film, the “Rudra Vanniyar Sena” reportedly announced a reward of 1 lakh rupees (approximately $1230 USD) for anyone who attacked Suriya. Additionally, they demanded a public apology from the actor and a compensation of 5 crores rupees (approximately $615,000 USD). Citing these threats, the Tamil Nadu government authorized police protection for Suriya’s residence in T Nagar, Chennai.
However, the continued presence of four police officers guarding the currently unoccupied residence has drawn criticism. Social worker Krishna Murthy questioned the rationale behind maintaining this security detail in Suriya’s absence. With the news gaining traction, many have expressed concerns about the allocation of state resources for seemingly unnecessary security measures. This situation has highlighted potential shortcomings in the government’s approach to security and resource management.
