He meets Rajanna (Rao Ramesh) and understands, much to his horror, that the rules of stay in his college are rigorous. He would not be entitled to any benefit and would have to make do with a pittance during the course of his stay at the hostel. His grandfather had written in the will that PJ would inherit the wealth only upon completing his graduation from Rajanna's college in Siripuram. On the D-day, however, he gets the shock of his life. Knowing that it is only two days to go before he inherits thousands of crores of property, he behaves as if he has got nothing to do with the world. He has dumped his girlfriend Sindhu (Hari Priya), leaving her heart-broken. PJ (Nani) is a freak guy who chills out at the local pub almost every day. And, it must be said in the same breath, that despite the hostel friends and the sweet-hearted girlfriend who bails him out in the examination, the film loses track and fails to keep your interest intact. Thankfully, the plot transmits the landscape to a campus in rural backdrop. Pilla jamindaru too follows this premise. We have seen many films in the past wherein the protagonist is denied his rightful inheritance in accordance to the will of his grandfather/father who puts some conditions if he should own the family wealth. Except that, in what may be called a refreshing idea to set the film in a college campus, it would have seemed loosely based on one too many films in the past. Its inspiration from a Korean film (A Millionaire's First Love, 2006) notwithstanding, Pilla Jamindaru doesn't come across as an original work.
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