Alamara

Arun is unable to find a suitable bride because of troubling horoscope clues. His betrothal collapses when the fiancée elopes with another man, wrecking his marriage plans. With the engagement ruined, he shifts focus to his work in Bangalore.

Arun relocates to Bangalore to focus on his work. His sister asks him to accommodate her friend Swati, who is transferred there, turning a temporary arrangement into a life-changing encounter. He begins to see Swati as a potential partner and the possibility of marriage emerges.

Swati arrives and Arun is smitten at first sight. He pursues marriage, and Swati accepts his proposal after a short courtship. Their budding romance begins despite a tense family backdrop.

A gang loyal to the local fixer, Shetty, pressures Arun to sell his plot of land, escalating the dispute. The threat strains family relations, as Swati's presence is eyed with suspicion. Arun and his friends start making plans to protect the property.

Arun's parents insist that his sister's wedding go ahead at the same time as his. The sister demands a bank job before she marries, stalling the schedule and widening the rift. Family expectations collide with the arranged marriage plans.

In a heated argument, Arun's mother calls off the wedding. Yet Arun and Swati persevere and eventually marry, despite the family disapproval. The ceremony takes place amid lingering resentment from both sides.

Swati's family gifts the couple a wooden wardrobe as a traditional wedding gift. Arun's mother complains that it takes up too much space in their home. The wardrobe soon becomes a visible symbol of ongoing in-law interference.

After moving to their new house in Bangalore, Swati urges Arun to bring the wardrobe with them. He reluctantly agrees, despite his misgivings about space and propriety. The wardrobe's constant presence fuels friction between the couple and both families.

Arun's lawyer needs the documents for the disputed plot, but they are stored inside the locked wardrobe. Swati keeps the wardrobe locked while she travels to Mumbai for training, leaving Arun with no access. With no other option, they hire a thief to break the lock and retrieve the papers.

At the police station, the retrieved documents are dismissed as fake and the officer sides with Shetty. The ruling strengthens Shetty's position and weakens Arun's legal standing. The couple's hope of resolving the dispute appears to fade.

Shetty's gang encroaches on the plot, but Arun and his associates, aided by goons arranged by his uncle, drive them off. The confrontation showcases the couple's willingness to stand up to intimidation. The victory is temporary, leaving the underlying tensions unresolved.

When Swati returns from training, she finds the wardrobe lock broken and her necklace missing. The discovery triggers a loud argument between them and deepens mistrust. The escalating conflict pushes them toward a breaking point.

Shetty's threats escalate, threatening to kill them if they don't leave Bangalore. Swati moves back to Kerala, and the couple attends marriage counselling that fails to repair the damage. Eventually they divorce.

Months later, both see other potential partners, but Arun fears commitment and resists. He eventually decides to reconcile with Swati, realizing their bond remains stronger than their differences. They begin to consider a cautious path forward.

Arun and Swati restart their married life with their families' reluctant approval, choosing to keep a measured distance from interfering relatives. They try to move forward together, rebuilding trust and navigating family dynamics. The story ends with them attempting a new, more independent life.