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Parameshwar Hivrale to Make Biopic on Legendary Legislator Gummadi Narsaiah

Parameshwar Hivrale, who has acted in movies like Chiru Godavalu, Kumari 18+, Marmam, among other movies.

Gummadi Narsaiah, who served as an MLA for the Yellandu constituency in Andhra Pradesh, winning five times as an independent candidate, is considered one of the most iconic Communist leaders from the Telugu land. He was an MLA from 1983-1994 and again from 1999-2009.

Budding actor Parameshwar Hivrale, who has hitherto acted in commercial action entertainers and love stories to gain traction in the Telugu film industry, is now gearing up to mount a biopic of Narsaiah. It is learned that Parameshwar will be wielding the megaphone for the bold biopic. And his treatment will be mass audience-friendly. He is admittedly inspired by the gritty commercial values of the KGF films.

Parameshwar Hivrale, who has acted in movies like Chiru Godavalu, Kumari 18+, Marmam, among other movies, is inspired by Narsaiah's life, because he believes excessive privatization has made education and healthcare unaffordable for the vast majority.

"Over the years, Parameshwar focused on a certain kind of films to form a base for himself in an industry where he has no godfather. He now wants to make a biopic that pushes the envelope," a source says. Parameshwar was last year in the news for opting out of Bigg Boss Telugu season 8 at the nick of the moment due to personal reasons.


The House Where Hunger Lived

“Poverty is not a curse… it is a force. It’s up to you whether you let it destroy you or make you stronger.”

Parameshwar Hivrale grew up in a home where hunger was a familiar shadow. The middle of three brothers — with elder Rameshwar Rao Patil and younger Sainath Rao Patil — he spent his early years in an environment where survival itself was a daily struggle.

His mother, Laxmibai, a quiet homemaker, often went to bed on an empty stomach so her children could eat. His father, Bhujangarao Patil, worked as a lorry driver, travelling hundreds of kilometres along dusty highways. His hands were calloused, his back bent, and his eyes tired — yet he never complained.

The family had no gold, no savings, and no luxuries. What they did have, however, was love, endurance, and the will to carry on.

A Childhood in Chains of Need

“The hardship you endure as a child… will one day become the foundation of your strength.”

School life was never easy for Parameshwar. While other children carried new books and colourful school bags, his were often torn and incomplete. Many days, he had no lunch to take with him.

For him, holidays did not mean play. They meant work — filling fuel at a petrol bunk, carrying heavy sacks at a rice mill while choking on the dust, delivering morning newspapers, or taking up catering jobs late into the night.

Every rupee he earned was not pocket money but oxygen for his family’s survival.

The Boy Who Crossed Temple Gates for Food

“A plate of food should never feel bigger than a child’s dignity.”

On the hungriest days, when his stomach burned like fire, young Parameshwar would slip into temple wedding halls, pretending to be a guest, just for a plate of rice.

Sometimes he succeeded. Other times the watchman caught him, scolding, beating, and throwing him out. The humiliation cut deeper than the hunger itself. And yet, the next day, he would try again.

It was not theft — it was survival.

Education – A Battle Within a Battle

“Education is not just about classrooms… sometimes it’s about surviving long enough to reach them.”

Despite unrelenting financial struggles, Parameshwar pushed forward in his studies. He completed his intermediate education at Sandeepani Junior College, Kamareddy, before pursuing a B.Tech in Electronics and Communication Engineering at Vijai Institute of Technology and Science.

But when fees became impossible to pay, the college withheld his hall ticket. His father, exhausted from endless driving, tried desperately to arrange the money. In a moment of frustration, he burned his son’s certificates, ending that chapter of education.

The loss stung for years — but it also became a fire that drove Parameshwar forward.

The Arrow That Learned to Bend

“Life will bend you… but it’s your courage that stops you from breaking.”

Life tried to break him countless times. Yet, like an arrow, he learned to bend, knowing that one day he would be released toward his target.

Cinema was not just his dream; it became his escape and his breath. With no godfathers, no money, and no industry connections, he entered the film world armed only with courage and relentless determination.

Seven Films – Seven Victories

🎬 Chiru Godavalu (2015) – Drama/Romance

🎬 Kumari 18+ (2016)

🎬 Lavanya With Love Boys (2017) – Romance/Drama

🎬 Aakasha Deshana (2018)

🎬 Marmam (2004)

🎬 Jathiya Rahadari (2021)

🎬 Daari (2022)

In 2025, he takes another step forward as a director with Gummadi Narsaiah.

For him, each film was not merely a role, but a battle won against his past.

A New Chapter – Love and Family

“Even the strongest warriors need a home to return to.”

In 2018, Parameshwar’s life took a brighter turn when he married Shirisha, the woman who became his partner, supporter, and anchor.

Together, they were blessed with two sons:

Eshwar, the elder, carrying his father’s determination in his eyes.

Shivansh, the younger, whose smile reminded Parameshwar of the joy he once longed for as a child.

For a man who had known the taste of hunger, holding his children in his arms was the richest feast life could offer.

Four Years – One Sacred Story

“Some stories are not just told… they are lived and breathed until they touch hearts.”

For the past four years, Parameshwar has poured his energy into directing a biopic on former MLA Gummadi Narsaiah. For him, the film is not just a project — it is a promise.

The Day the World Stood Still

“There is no greater pain than a child losing the hand that once guided him.”

Just as his dreams began to take flight, tragedy struck. His father — the man who had driven endless miles to keep the family alive — died of a heart attack.

For Parameshwar, it was not just the loss of a parent but the loss of the man who had taught him resilience, sacrifice, and the meaning of being a provider.

His father’s passing left him with one final lesson: “Time is short… live your purpose completely.”

All Eyes on Parameshwar Hivrale

“When the world finally turns its gaze to you… let them see not your success, but the storms you survived.”

Today, all eyes are on Parameshwar Hivrale — not just for his achievements, but for the extraordinary journey that brought him here.

From a boy who once worked in petrol bunks, delivered newspapers, and ate leftover food at weddings…

To a man who now stands on film sets, calling “Action!” on stories that matter.

His life stands as proof that dreams are stronger than hunger.

And if you listen closely, you will hear his story whisper:

“I came from nothing… and so can you.”

( Source : Deccan Chronicle )
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