For a girl as modern in outlook and approach, strangely Trisha has done only village bele roles in Telugu so far.

In NVNV, she was an innocent rustic girl out in love with a Londoner. In Varsham, it was no different. A village lass with no pretensions or anything artificial about her.

In the event, Trisha's real face, a modern, confident, girl-about-town, was not seen on screen.

But things will be close to reality in Raghavendra Rao's film in which Trisha plays the lead opposite Nitin. Rathi is the other heroine in the film.

Trisha has got an author-backed role. Like in most Raghavendra Rao's films, this movie too has a powerful heroine character.

Trisha is set to play a cool, suave business empress who takes over the mantle from her father.

Cast in once-in-a-lifetime role, Trisha wears modern woman's clothes and looks ravishing in it.

She is understandably delighted that she is playing someone close to her real life persona.

Art is interesting only when it is nearer to real life. At least, Trisha feels so.