The atmosphere quickly shifts when Munni begins experiencing supernatural occurrences. She claims to see the ghost of her deceased sister, who supposedly died due to Raj's negligence. As the hauntings escalate—featuring moving household objects like autonomous chairs and ladders—Munni eventually disappears.
: It is revealed that Leena has been possessed by a spirit.
The film subverts the traditional ghost story with a major revelation:
: Eschewing heavy CGI, Ravi Babu utilized mechanical effects to create the film's "invisible" scares, citing a preference for practical tricks used in the black-and-white era.
: Janhvi blames Raj for her death and her separation from her parents, leading her to target his family for revenge. Production and Reception
: The film received mixed reviews. Critics from The Hindu and Times of India noted that it followed familiar horror templates and lacked genuine scares, though some viewers appreciated its technical elements. Makers of 'Aaviri' reveal film's first look poster - IMDb
The story follows (Ravi Babu) and his wife Leena (Neha Chauhan), a couple struggling to cope with the tragic loss of their elder daughter, Shreya. To start fresh, they move into a palatial 1920s-era house with their younger daughter, Munni (Sri Muktha).