Athhoi

Athhoi arrives in the village of Vinsura with his widowed mother and immediately faces discrimination from the upper castes. He is treated as an outsider in a biodiverse but disruptive backdrop that mirrors his precarious position. The scene sets a pattern of prejudice that shadows his life from the start.

Athhoi learns that his grandmother is suspected to be a witch and is burnt at the stake. The act exposes the community's superstition and capacity for cruelty. This event foreshadows the intolerance that will impact Athhoi and his family.

Athhoi loses his mother to poverty and malnutrition, leaving him to confront a harsh world alone. The loss underscores the vulnerabilities of a minority family in the village. The hardship pushes him to seek a stable future.

Gogo's father, a local landlord, welcomes Athhoi into his house and ensures he receives an education. He teaches him to keep faith in humanity despite the harsh social climate. The mentorship lays the foundation for Athhoi to excel later.

As they grow up, Athhoi outshines Gogo in studies, career, football, and even romance. Gogo becomes increasingly envious of his friend's talents and popularity. The rivalry plants seeds for a later betrayal.

Athhoi leaves for Calcutta where he meets Diyamona, known as Diya. They fall in love despite the social stigma attached to Athhoi's low birth. Their bond begins to challenge the community's expectations.

In defiance of Diya's father's disapproval, Diya marries Athhoi. The union tests the boundaries of caste and class within their circle. The couple's commitment is a bright spot against a backdrop of social resistance.

Anguished and furious, Diya's father curses Athhoi that if a daughter can betray her own father, then she would betray her partner too. The curse foreshadows a future betrayal and tragedy. This moment reveals how parental authority fuels the couple's precarious life.

Gogo, returning from the United States, intensifies his jealousy of Athhoi by manipulating him to suspect his wife of infidelity. He operates under the guise of friendship, planning to expose what he sees as Athhoi's supposed moral failings. The plan sets the fuse for a catastrophic escalation.

Gogo's schemes plant seeds of doubt in Athhoi's mind, and the trust between husband and wife begins to crack. Athhoi becomes increasingly suspicious, unsure of Diya's loyalty. The couple's once-happy life teeters on the edge of collapse.

Driven by jealousy and manipulated perceptions, Athhoi smothers Diya in their home. The act marks a devastating culmination of Gogo's deception. The tragedy is sealed as Athhoi confronts the consequences of manipulated beliefs.

After learning that he has been played by Gogo, Athhoi dies by suicide. The final act completes the cycle of passion, manipulation, and tragedy that began in a village ruled by prejudice. The film closes on the ruined outcomes of misplaced trust.