Telugu television audiences have embraced the serial Devathalara Deevinchandi for its blend of emotions, family drama, and strong character arcs. Let’s dive into its cast, broadcast details, and the story that keeps viewers hooked.

Cast & Characters
Devathalara Deevinchandi features a wide ensemble of actors: Pujitha Devaraju, Durga Gade, Chaitra Sakkari, Sree Priya, Nirosha Radha, Prathyusha Ponnapalli, Anusha Santosh, Yashwanth, Kalki Raja, and Srinivas Y.
From media reports, the lead characters are:
- Chaitra Sakkari plays Srivalli (also known as Mahalakshmi), a cheerful and optimistic girl.
- Yashwanth portrays Samrat, a proud and ego-driven man who marries Srivalli.
- Nirosha Radha is cast as Bhavani, Samrat’s mother, whose relationship with her son carries emotional weight and hidden tensions.
The supporting cast—Pujitha Devaraju, Durga Gade, Sree Priya, Prathyusha Ponnapalli, Anusha Santosh, Kalki Raja, and Srinivas Y—adds depth and multiple layers to the overall family and community dynamics of the story.
Timing & Broadcast
Devathalara Deevinchandi premiered on 2 May 2022 on the Zee Telugu channel. From launch, it was scheduled to air Monday through Saturday at 6:30 PM IST.
The show is also available online via ZEE5, allowing viewers to stream episodes at their convenience. As of the latest count, there are more than 444 episodes available.
Storyline & Themes
At its heart, Devathalara Deevinchandi is a story about the collision of two very different personalities in a marriage and how they navigate that space.
- Srivalli / Mahalakshmi is a lively, hopeful, and kind-hearted girl. She believes in love, sees the good in people, and dreams of a fulfilling married life.
- Samrat, on the other hand, is emotionally distant and deeply embedded in traditional and patriarchal mindsets. His ego and coldness challenge their relationship from the start.
Their marriage becomes the central battleground: Srivalli must balance her ideals, self-worth, and resilience, while Samrat gradually faces confrontations with his own beliefs and attachments. Meanwhile, Bhavani (Nirosha’s character), the mother, adds complexity—she both supports and fears her son, revealing tensions in family loyalties and power.
The show also threads in various supporting threads—jealousies, loyalties, misunderstandings, and the question of how far one should bend for love. That emotional tug-of-war, rooted in family values and modern conflict, is what gives Devathalara Deevinchandi its appeal.