Krishna Kondke, popularly known as Dada Kondke, was a Marathi actor and film producer.
He was one of the most renowned personalities in Marathi film industry, famous for his double entendre dialogues in movies.
Dada Kondke was entered in the Guinness Book of World Records for the highest number of films (nine) that achieved silver jubilee (running for 25 consecutive weeks).
Kondke was called "Dada", an honorific Marathi term meaning "elder brother", which led to his popular name Dada Kondke.
Ganpat is a village man who is innocent and honest. He makes his living by selling goods on his bullock cart hired by the villagers. At times he has the habit of falling asleep under the cart and children of the village steal the goods and run, which Ganpat then repents. One day a beautiful girl called Sapna comes to the village with her friends and her car breaks down. Ganpat takes them in their cart and tells them stories of the village and they are mesmerized. They laugh till their eyes water and enjoy their four days stay. Ganpat however has fallen in love with Sapna. Soon one day she returns to the village but as a married woman. This shocks Ganpat but he keeps it to himself. Sapna is married to businessman Shakti. Ganpat's mother asks him to accompany Shakti and Sapna to the city and work as their help.
Villagers are fed up with mischief of Gopal (Gopya) and complain about him to village Church Priest, who tells Gopa that to put an end to all his mischief he should get married. But Gopya tells him that is impossible as their fortune teller has told his family that his father will pass away when he gets married. Gopya lives has a step mother who considers him as her own son and wants him to get married. Gopya meets Gopi and both get attracted towards each other but his father tries to bring obstacles in it.
Innocent Namya the son of the tough Shitabai, is taken by his friends to see a Tamasha performance. He gets so excited by the Mahabharata scene of Draupadi's Vastraharan, that he jumps on stage disrupting the performance. He goes to the next village to see the performance again, where as the actor who is to play the monkey-god Hanuman gets drunk, He is invited to understudy the part. Namya's distraught mother kicks him out of the house, but the dancer Kalavati offers him shelter. Then a simpleton Namya falls in love with the glamours Kalavati.