Avatharam (transl. Incarnation) is a 2014 Indian Telugu-language fantasy film written and directed by Kodi Ramakrishna in his last Telugu film before his death in 2019. The film stars Radhika Kumaraswamy, Bhanupriya, and Rishi, while Satya Prakash, Prudhvi Raj, and Annapoorna play supporting roles. The music was composed by Ghantadi Krishna.
 The film is about the Simha Rashi people and how Goddess Akkamma defeated a monster from another world. The movie released on 18 April 2014. It released in Tamil under the name Meendum Amman and in Hindi as The Power Avatharam.
 The story revolves around Rajeshwari (Radhika Kumaraswamy), a girl born under the Simha Rashi zodiac sign who has divine faith in Goddess Akkamma (Bhanupriya). On the other hand, Karkotakudu (Satya Prakash), a demon, lands on Earth to destroy it. The backstory of the film shows that to protect the world, Akkamma must herself go under the arrest of a supernatural element, which can only be uplifted when a person born under the Simha Rashi zodiac sign sacrifices herself in fire. It is revealed that Karkotakudu can be killed by Rajeshwari, so Karkotakudu tries multiple attempts to kill Rajeshwari.
 In the process, Rajeshwari marries Prasad (Rishi), the heir of a wealthy family who treats him badly and drugs him to make him mentally unstable in order to capture his wealth. Rajeshwari's divinity increases, and she also saves her husband from the evil deeds of his family. After some time, Rajeshwari becomes a mother. Now Karkotakudu, with all his force, tries to kill Rajeshwari one last time. Akkamma comes in human form to Rajeshwari's rescue. In a series of events, Prasad wrongly suffers from sarpa-matsya dosha, which Rajeshwari finally eradicates with Akkamma's help. Her child is forcibly killed, after which the evil family misleads the villagers that Rajeshwari herself killed the child. Karkotakudu influences Prasad's family that Rajeshwari is bad luck and must be thrown out. The family then throws Rajeshwari out of the house.
 Meanwhile, the time arrives when Akkamma must go under arrest under supernatural powers in order to maintain the balance of the universe. Then, Karkotakudu attacks Prasad, but Rajeshwari's pure faith and the power of wife's love (through haldi and kumkuma) saves Prasad. However, Prasad's family members, in the influence of Karkotakudu, remove the kumkuma and mangalsutra away from Rajeshwari and make her wear white clothes. This makes Rajeshwari symbolize a widow, although her husband is not dead.
 Finally, Rajeshwari, heartbroken, falsely ill-reputed, and nowhere to go, takes shelter in Akkamma's temple. Karkotakudu arrives to kill Rajeshwari one final time. Unfortunately, Akkamma, being under arrest, could not help her this time. She could only be free when a Simha Rashi sacrifices itself. Rajeshwari, tired of all bad things happening to her, jumps into the fire before Akkamma to commit suicide. As Rajeshwari was born under the Simha Rashi zodiac sign, Karkotakudu thinks that this might free Akkamma and she might kill him. Karkotakudu, with his powers, collects the knowledge that supernatural powers do not accept a widow's sacrifice, and Rajeshwari at that time was symbolized as a widow. In order to symbolize Rajeshwari back as a married woman, other goddesses donate materials like kumkuma, mangalsutra, red sari, jasmine flowers, rings, kohl, toe rings, necklaces, and bangles, which will symbolize Rajeshwari back as a married woman.
 Finally, the sacrifice works, and the arrest breaks off. With Akkamma's blessings and parabrahma, a divine energy is formed inside the fire, and Rajeshwari transforms into Goddess Narasimhi (female shakti of Narasimha) .She kills Karkotakudu with her mega divine superpowers, and everything finally becomes back to normal, with Rajeshwari returning to normal human form. Akkamma appears and reveals that her child is not dead and that she took care of him when he was forcibly sacrificed. She returns the child and leaves. Prasad comes, with his mental health recovered, and they leave happily ever after. The film ends with the message Jai Mata Di (transl. Hail the mother goddess).
 The soundtrack was composed by Ghantadi Krishna.