Krishnankutty Kunchacko Boban is the son of the renowned Gandhian Munshi Shankara Pillai Vijayaraghavan, and his early years are marked by a bitter feud with Antappan Biju Menon, the tough schoolmate who bears a grudge after Munshi Shankara Pillai closes the toddy shop owned by Antappan’s father. In a bold act of payback, Krishnankutty secretly plants a costly golden cross in Antappan’s bag, labeling him a thief and landing him in a juvenile home. The sting of that moment reverberates through their lives, laying the groundwork for decades of playful scheming and rivalry.
As time passes, Krishnankutty grows into a TV producer who goes by the name Krish, still not above bending rules to turn a quick profit. His father, the once-infamous Gandhian, has become a celebrated figure who hopes to steer his son toward virtue by bringing Abhirami Samvrutha Sunil into the fold. Abhirami is the daughter of Bhasi, an Abkari contractor, and she leads the Kasturba Society with warmth and purpose, believing in the power of community to reform lives. The two meet with a shared dream of better futures, and Munshi Shankara Pillai sees in Abhirami a chance to steer Krish toward a more noble path.
The centerpiece of Abhirami’s mission is a grand mass wedding designed to unite 101 couples. The plan is ambitious: a two-week retreat in a picturesque, resort-like village where would-be partners can get acquainted, test their compatibility, and find common ground. It’s a social experiment wrapped in celebration, with the hope that love and institutional virtue can be braided together into lasting bonds. The event draws in participants from all walks of life, each bringing their own hopes, quirks, and hidden agendas.
Krish, however, is reluctant to marry into a life dictated by Gandhian ideals. To dodge the arrangement, he secretly recruits Jyothish Kumar a.k.a. Jyothi Jayasurya, a flamboyant dance teacher with a distinctly feminine demeanor, to pose as Krishnankutty and confuse Abhirami’s matchmaking plans. The ruse is bold and risky, designed to push Abhirami away and test Krish’s capacity for honesty—and love. The plot thickens as the schemers from Antappan’s side—who have grown into a notorious quotation gang—also enter the competition, intent on stealing the prize money and the five gold coins allotted to each couple.
With so many participants and so many competing motives, the mass wedding becomes a whirlwind of misdirection, deception, and comic misfires. People enroll for their own reasons, some sincere, some self-serving, and all eager to seize a moment of opportunity in a village that becomes a stage for schemes and rivalries. As the two-week countdown progresses, relationships collide, egos flare, and the line between genuine affection and calculated playfulness blurs, creating a tapestry of humor, heart, and human foibles that keeps the audience guessing what will happen next.
