Chotta Mumbai

Vasco da Gama lives a carefree life as a small-time gang leader in Fort Kochi, leading a tight-knit crew known as Chotta Mumbai. They eke out petty scams that target tourists and keep the neighborhood buzzing with energy. The group’s days are marked by camaraderie and bravado, setting the tone for the story.

Visa scam orchestrated by conman Cochin Haneefa wipes out the gang’s savings on fake overseas job visas. Desperate to recover the money, Vasco secretly mortgages his family home, risking his father Michael Asan’s anger and the family’s security. The theft marks a turning point from carefree crime to high-stakes crisis.

Michael Asan arranges Vasco’s marriage to Latha, a spirited auto-rickshaw driver nicknamed Parakkum Latha, as part of a consolidation of family interests. The arrangement reveals the social fabric around Vasco’s life and sets up Latha as a potential ally or complication. The meeting takes place in the family home in Fort Kochi.

Latha confesses she plans to elope with her boyfriend Suni, throwing Vasco into a moral dilemma and the pressures of family expectations. He agrees to help, showing his willingness to protect those he cares about. This moment deepens the bond between Vasco and Latha even before any romance fully blooms.

The plan to elope collapses when Latha discovers Suni’s deceitful nature, causing tension but also drawing her closer to Vasco. As they navigate the fallout, Latha begins to glimpse the goodness hidden in Vasco beyond his roguish exterior. The near-disastrous plan strengthens their connection.

Vasco, Michael, and Latha witness the murder of an honest police officer, Mohandas, at the hands of Satheesan, brother of corrupt CI Nadesan. The crime triggers fear and a web of cover-ups that drag Nadesan's name deeper into the corruption. The witnesses find themselves drawn into a dangerous fight over truth and consequences.

To shield Satheesan, Nadesan frames Tomichan for the murder, exploiting his vulnerabilities. Tomichan is arrested, and Nadesan’s manipulation intensifies the gang’s peril. The fall from grace for Tomichan tightens the noose around Vasco and his friends.

With the case unfolding, the bank threatens to seize Vasco’s home, escalating the personal crisis. Nadesan’s threats loom over Vasco’s family and friends, making every day more perilous. The tension squeezes the gang as their options shrink.

Vasco confronts Michael about mortgaging the home and the risk to their family’s honor, triggering a bitter clash over loyalty and responsibility. The confrontation tests their bond, but also clarifies what stakes they are fighting for. It is a turning point that forces Vasco to balance crime, love, and duty.

During the Cochin Carnival organized by Michael, Vasco and his gang hatch a clever plan to outsmart Nadesan and expose his crimes. The carnival setting provides chaos, crowd dynamics, and a stage for their counter-move. The plan relies on timing, unity, and the willingness to take bold action.

In a chaotic finale, Vasco and the gang brutalize Nadesan and his goons, reclaim Tomichan’s name, and turn the tables on the corrupt network. The confrontation serves as justice for the murdered officer and retribution for those unjustly harmed. The clash culminates in a dramatic victory that reshapes the neighborhood’s power dynamics.

Vasco reconciles with his father Michael, repairing the family rift and saving their home from seizure. Tomichan’s name is cleared, and the gang’s loyalty and honor are restored. The events seal a new, steadier path for Vasco, Latha, and their loved ones.