
Kuberaa(2025)
A ruthless billionaire, Neeraj, uses beggars as benamis to launder money, with the help of a disgraced civil submit servant, Deepak. One of the beggars, Deva, escapes with ₹10,000 crores and becomes the target of a deadly manhunt. He meets Sameera, who joins him in his mission to use the money to uplift society's poor. With Deepak's help, Deva fights back.
Quick Facts
- Streaming on
- Prime Video
- Theatrical Release
- 19 June 2025
- Director
- Sekhar Kammula
- Language
- Telugu
- Runtime
- 3h 5m
- Rating
- 6.9/10
Storyline
A wealthy man uses homeless people to hide his illegal money. When one of them runs off with a huge amount, he becomes a target. With help from others, he tries to use the stolen fortune to help the poor.
“A beggar steals billions. A hunt begins. A revolution rises.”
Film Details
Parental Guide
Where to Watch
Vibe & Tags
Cast & Crew







Reunion Meter
Frequent partnerships reunited for Kuberaa
Cast reunions in this film: Devi Sri Prasad & Sayaji Shinde (5 films together), Devi Sri Prasad & Rashmika Mandanna (5 films together), Akkineni Nagarjuna & Sayaji Shinde (3 films together), Dhanush & Devi Sri Prasad (2 films together), and Bagavathi Perumal & Hareesh Peradi (2 films together).
Trivia
- The film's title 'Kuberaa' refers to the Hindu god of wealth, symbolizing the movie's central theme of money and power.
- Director Sekhar Kammula reportedly studied real-life money laundering cases involving street vendors to shape the plot.
- The role of Deva was initially offered to a younger actor, but the director later chose a more experienced star for the character's depth.
- A key chase sequence was filmed over 15 nights in Hyderabad's old city, using minimal lighting for a gritty look.
- The film's budget included a significant portion for creating realistic beggar colony sets, which were built from scratch.
- This is Sekhar Kammula's first film in the crime-thriller genre, as he is known for social dramas and romantic comedies.
- The climax scene involving the money was shot using specially printed prop currency to avoid using real cash.



