Arjun (Jayaram Shetty), the beloved president of the village Gram Panchayat, finds himself at odds with Surya Pratap (Pramod Shetty), the newly appointed district commissioner. The tension escalates as personal and political clashes intertwine, leading to a mystery surrounding Surya's sudden disappearance.

Review: "Sambavami Yuge Yuge" offers a compelling tale of power, politics, and personal vendettas set in a rural backdrop. The film's narrative explores themes of authority, jealousy, and love, making it a multifaceted drama that captures the essence of village life and its complexities.

The central conflict between Arjun and Surya Pratap creates a gripping storyline, enhanced by a subplot involving love and friendship. The mystery of Surya's disappearance adds an intriguing layer to the narrative.

 Jayaram Shetty delivers a commendable performance as Arjun, effectively portraying the character's leadership and compassion. Pramod Shetty as Surya Pratap is convincing in his role as the envious district commissioner. The supporting cast, including Ashwin Haasan and Bala Rajawadi, contribute significantly to the story.

The latter half of the film, which includes courtroom scenes, is particularly engaging for fans of legal dramas. These sequences bring tension and excitement, keeping the audience hooked.

 The film successfully blends drama with commercial elements, ensuring it remains entertaining while addressing serious themes.

Some parts of the screenplay are overly complicated, which might confuse the audience and detract from the overall narrative.

Arjun's character, as a young president of the Gram Panchayat, may seem unrealistic given that such positions are typically held by older, more experienced individuals. However, Jayaram Shetty's performance helps mitigate this issue.

"Sambavami Yuge Yuge" is a well-crafted drama that delves into the power dynamics and personal conflicts within a village setting. Despite some screenplay complexities, the film's strong performances, engaging plot, and entertaining mix of elements make it a worthwhile watch, especially for those who enjoy courtroom dramas and stories of political intrigue.