Aathi Parasakthi

The film tells the tales of the Primordial Goddess Adi Parashakti in anthological format. The tales include:

• Abhirami Bhattar being rescued by Goddess Abhirami from his predicament by using her earring as a full moon on a new moon day. He goes on to narrate the rest of the tales to the king, Serfoji.
• Mariamman first cursing the British general Petersburg with leprosy when he mocks and goes on to violate the rules of temple only to give it back to him when he repents thereby turning him to a devotee. She also gives him darshans of her various avatars eg. Meenakshi, Kamakshi, Punnainallur Mariamman, and Vishalakshi. When his wife refuses to believe him, The Goddess rescues him in the form of a little girl when his house is about to demolished in a natural calamity.
• Mariamman giving her darshan to a devout fisherman who, following the advice of a great ascetic, goes on to attempt to drown himself if he doesn't get to see her in person. The ascetic himself though fails to follow his advice of wanting to see her as one is desperate for oxygen and fails to see her.
• Mahishasura illegally dominates and takes over not only the earth, but also the heavens. They all worship together and get Adi Parashakti to appear and save them, Parashakti responds by appearing as Durga and killing Mahishasura.
• Vishnu and Shiva fighting with their consorts, forcing them to leave their spouses. They lose their power, which is taken advantage of by Sumbha and Nisumbha, evil demons. They beg for Adi Parashakti's forgiveness, who in the form of spouses, were the source of their power. She takes the form of a dancer who makes the asuras kill each other, which was their boon as in they cannot be killed by anyone else, and rescues the universe.
• Parvati, through her son Kartikeya, gives the power of speech to an mute child turning him to a great poet to fulfil the desire of a desolate king who repents that there is no epoch defining poet in his kingdom which he sees as a personal failure.
• The epic love saga of Sati and Shiva, telling about her father Daksha's hatred for Shiva and Sati's true love for him, which eventually culminates in Shiva and Sati's marriage, both thanking the Goddess Adi Parashakti.

The music was composed by K. V. Mahadevan.^[4] The song "Naan Aatchi" is set in Anandabhairavi raga.^[5] "Solladi Abirami" is set in Mayamalavagowla raga.^[6]

The film was successful at the box office and made more than other films that were released at the same time namely Babu, Neerum Neruppum, and Veettukku Oru Pillai.^[7]