Vasantham Daily Serial – E1340 – 17th April


Serial Plot:
Vasantham is a dubbed ETV serial. ETV Telugu is a 24 x 7 satellite channel comprising general entertainment programming from South India containing serials, both fiction and non-fiction, reality show oriented programs, devotional programs, feature films, tele-films, musical programs, film based programs, youth based programs, women's infotainment programs, special ground events including events for some of the film based programs, musical based programs (reality show oriented and other similar) and special programs relating to major festivals specific to Telugu language speaking community and the Indian State of Andhra Pradesh.

Vasantham Serial

Todays Episode :

E1340 – Part1 : Part2 – 17th April

Previous Episodes:

E1339- Part1 : Part2 – 16th April
E1338- Part1 : Part2 – 15th April
E1337- Part1 : Part2 – 14th April
E1336- Part1 : Part2 – 13th April
E1335- Part1 : Part2 – 10th April
E1334 – Part1 : Part2 – 9th April
E1333 – Part1 : Part2 – 7th April
E1332 – Part1 : Part2 – 6th April
E1331 – Part1 : Part2 – 3rd April
E1329 – Part1 : Part2 : Part3– 1st April
E1328 – Part1 : Part2– 31st March
E1327 – Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 27th March
E1326 – Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 26th March
E1325 – Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 25th March
E1324 – Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 23rd March
E1323 – Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 20th March
E1322- Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 19th March
E1321- Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 18th March
E1320- Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 17th March
E1319- Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 16th March
E1318- Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 13th March
E1317- Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 12th March
E1316- Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 11th March
E1315- Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 10th March
E1314- Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 9th March
E1313- Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 6th March
E1312- Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 5th March
E1311- Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 4th March
E1310- Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 3rd March
E1309- Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 2nd March
E1308- Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 28th Feb
E1307- Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 27th Feb
E1306- Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 26th Feb
E1305- Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 25th Feb
E1304- Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 24th Feb
E1303- Part1 : Part2 : Part3 – 20th Feb


Recent Random Post:

Anirudh Shows Clear Difference Between ‘Devara’ & ‘Indian 2’!

May 24, 2024

Undisputed King of Music Composition: Anirudh Ravichander currently reigns supreme as the most sought-after music composer in the South Indian film industry. His popularity is undeniable, with directors and producers vying for his talent. His workload is immense, with projects like “Devara” in Telugu and collaborations with Gautham Tinnauri keeping him occupied.

Dominating Tamil Cinema: In Tamil cinema, Anirudh is the go-to composer for leading actors. His compositions have significantly elevated films like “Jailer,” “Vikram,” and “Leo.” His ability to create impactful music is a major draw for these big-budget productions.

Telugu Audience Enthralls for Tamil Compositions: Even Telugu audiences demonstrate a strong affinity for Anirudh’s music, often enjoying his work in Tamil films. This widespread appeal translates to high expectations for his score in “Devara.”

A Mixed Track Record in Telugu: Anirudh’s foray into Telugu cinema began with “Agnyathavaasi,” a Pawan Kalyan starrer that unfortunately underperformed at the box office. Despite the film’s failure, the music was a success, highlighting the disconnect between music and narrative impact. He has also composed for Nani’s “Jersey” and “Gang Leader,” but these projects catered to a niche audience.

“Devara” Score: Meeting Expectations? The recently released “Fear Song” from “Devara” has garnered mixed reactions. While not a bad song, it fails to meet the level of innovation fans have come to expect from Anirudh. The song bears similarities to his previous works like “Hukum” and “Badass,” leading to a sense of deja vu and disappointment among some listeners.

Anirudh vs. A.R. Rahman: A Comparison Emerges The recent release of Anirudh’s first single for “Indian 2” has further complicated the perception of “Devara’s” music. Fans accustomed to A.R. Rahman’s work in Shankar’s films have surprisingly praised Anirudh’s fresh and high-quality composition for “Indian 2.” This creates a stark contrast with the reception of “Fear Song” from “Devara.”

Uncertainties Remain: The question arises – is the underwhelming response to “Devara’s” music a reflection of Anirudh’s capabilities, or a failure of the filmmakers to tap into his full potential? Only time will tell if subsequent releases from the film can bridge this gap and deliver the impactful music score fans anticipate.