Dada Sahib

Dada Sahib, a freedom fighter and former INA officer, learns that his son Subedar Abubacker faces a death sentence for alleged disloyalty and temple killings. He pleads with Governor Rahmath Ali to intervene and save his son's life. The Governor, citing that mercy petitions have been rejected, cannot grant a reprieve.

Sahib goes to meet Abu in jail and delivers a stirring speech, urging him to confront his fate with the spirit of a true Indian. He tries to kindle in his son the courage to die with honor for the country. The moment also deepens their bond before the looming execution.

Sahib confronts IG Skariah Zacharia, who accuses him and his son of fighting for Pakistan and disloyalty to India. The police officer's cunning manipulation sets up a clash of loyalties and tests Sahib's resolve. The confrontation foreshadows the political pressures surrounding the case.

In a flashback to the Lahore turmoil at the time of Partition, Sahib fights against communal violence targeting Hindus. His actions save Hindu lives and he earns the gratitude of the Hindu community. He becomes celebrated as a hero for defying the mob and protecting the vulnerable.

Back home, Sahib recounts his memories to his trusted aide Raghavan, revealing the deep scars of the Partition era. The conversation hints at the long arc of his life and the choices that continue to shape his present. This sharing connects the past to the present conflict surrounding his son.

In the present, Doctor Raveendran confides to Das about losing his wife in the Thaliyoor temple bombing, a tragedy that fuels his determination. Athira arrives to bid a personal farewell to Abu, revealing the emotional stakes of his fate. The mood in the investigation room grows somber with grief and longing.

With the hanging time drawing near, those who know Abu's innocence mourn openly, including Athira. The atmosphere is heavy with impending tragedy as the case seems to reach a fatal conclusion. The emotional toll reinforces the sense that truth and justice are at stake.

In a miraculous turn, Abu escapes the death sentence just as the execution proceeds. He is rushed to safety, and his family and allies are stunned by the reversal. The escape dramatically shifts the course of the investigation and the fight for justice.

Newspaper reporter Ravi photographs Sahib and Abu and, guided by Raveendran, learns that Minister Mohammed Kutty was behind the explosion at the temple. Abu recalls that the ministerial conspiracy threatened them all. The revelation sets the stage for unraveling a larger plot.

Abu remembers a hidden mastermind named Supper and teams up with Skariah and Swami Atmaswaroopan to carry out more explosions in India as per Supper's instructions. The plan shows how a web of conspirators uses violence for political ends. This past action haunts the present investigation.

After the temple carnage, Skariah Zacharia and Atmaswaroopan accuse Abu of orchestrating the attacks. The accusation consolidates the antagonism between the security forces and the supposed traitor. It deepens the mystery of who really caused the violence and who is pulling Supper's strings.

In the present, Sahib and Abu learn about the elusive figure Supper and set out to locate him. Their unlikely alliance drives them through a web of suspects and danger. The pursuit links the personal stake for justice with the broader danger to the nation.

Athira travels with Raveendran, but on the way, Raveendran is killed and Athira is captured by Mohammed Kutty and Atmaswaroopan to learn if Abu is alive. Sahib is forced to confront the truth while being bound to uncover the conspiracy. The personal losses intensify the fight for truth.

Abu reaches the Republic Day stadium to defuse a planned explosion, exposing Supper as Rahmath Ali. Mohammed Kutty is killed by Rahmath Ali's soldiers, and a tense confrontation ensues between Sahib and Rahmath Ali. The Chief Minister warns against killing a Governor, but Sahib kills Rahmath Ali after urging unity; he dies from his injuries, while Abu is hailed as a national hero.