Aniyathipraavu

Sudhi Kumar relocates to a new town to pursue higher studies, despite his parents pushing him toward marriage. In this unfamiliar setting, he spots Mini, a beautiful yet shy girl, and immediately falls for her. Her exact identity remains a mystery to him as he plans how to approach her.

Sudhi's attempts to talk to Mini are met with avoidance. Her protective brothers misread his intentions, treating him as a potential stalker. The brothers confront him, and he is beaten and warned to stay away. The incident sets the tone for the couple's troubled start.

Mini lives under the watchful care of her mother and three elder brothers—Dr. Kuttappayi, Eeyyo, and Varkey—who guard her every move. The family is overprotective, shaping Mini's reluctance to defy them. Sudhi, though well-intentioned, is viewed as an outsider invading their domain.

Sensing the growing tension, Sudhi asks Mini to give him a definitive answer, even if it is a no. Mini struggles to decide, making the wait tense for both of them. The hesitation deepens the rift and fuels outside concerns from their families.

When Varkey learns that Sudhi is still pursuing Mini, he loses his temper and beats him, warning him to back off. The assault effectively signals the brothers' disapproval and raises the stakes for the couple. Mini's fear and guilt begin to grow as family loyalties clash with her feelings.

Mini, prompted by the mounting pressures and her own feelings, finally confesses that she loves Sudhi. The couple's bond strengthens, but the looming family opposition makes their path precarious. They begin to chart a fragile future together, despite the risks.

Varkey sees the couple together and misinterprets their moment as an assault attempt, launching another attack. Mini musters courage and stops him, publicly declaring her love for Sudhi and shattering the brother's resolve. The family is devastated by the confrontation and the social fallout.

The news of their relationship provokes the families to seek revenge, driving the couple to elope. Mini's brothers search Sudhi's home and verbally assault his parents, who are torn between protecting their son and accepting their daughter's choices. The couple escapes to a distant refuge, fearing for their safety.

Chippayi, a close friend of Sudhi, hides the couple in his modest fishing village, where his father Chellappan welcomes them. The villagers shelter the lovers and offer support, despite the brothers' attempts to locate them. The plan for a formal, legal marriage begins to form among the village community.

Realizing the pain they caused, the lovers decide to return to their families and end the crisis they sparked. Chellappan appreciates their choice once he understands their reasons. The parents begin to see the damage and start seeking a way to reconcile.

Sudhi finds a necklace that once belonged to Mini, a symbol that rekindles hope for reconciliation. Their parents decide to accompany him to return it, and Sudhi's mother expresses a wish to meet Mini. The possibility of a traditional match resurfaces as families weigh options.

Both families apologize for the earlier pain and misunderstandings, and Sudhi himself apologizes to Mini's mother. The emotional tempers cool as tears and promises of support underline their desire to see the couple happy. The parents begin to reconsider the idea of a direct, formal arrangement for the couple's future.

Moved by the sincerity of the young couple, the families agree to the marriage and support their union. A sense of relief sweeps through both sides as they realize the depth of their children's love. The community's blessing seals the path toward a shared future.

With the families reconciled and supportive, Mini and Sudhi are married, finally uniting them after the trials. The ceremony marks the triumph of love over obstacles and signals a new beginning for both families. The community celebrates the union as a restored harmony between the households.