Dear Comrade

Bobby, a leftist student union leader, engages in a violent confrontation with Bulliah's brother, a local politician whose harassment of a college girl leads her to attempt suicide. The clash exposes how politics and violence intertwine with campus life and foreshadows Bobby's volatile path. The incident seeds Bobby's reputation as someone ready to fight for his cause.

Bobby meets Lilly when she crashes into him, a minor accident on his way back from the lock-up. Through this encounter, he learns that Lilly is his childhood friend and the cousin of his neighbor Jaya. The meeting rekindles a connection that will soon turn romantic.

Bobby falls in love with Lilly as their bond deepens, while Lilly reveals she is Jaya's cousin and a childhood friend. The growing romance reframes Bobby's anger into affection, though Lilly remains cautious. The relationship becomes a stabilizing thread in an increasingly turbulent life.

Lilly urges Bobby to resolve conflicts internally rather than fight, sharing that her brother died in a college fight. Her warning foreshadows the costs of violence and the need for restraint. This conversation hardens Lilly as a counterpoint to Bobby's aggressive tendencies.

During Jaya's marriage, Bobby confesses his love for Lilly, but she rejects him, preferring to keep the relationship from complicating others' lives. The moment tests their commitment and pushes Bobby toward personal change. The rejection also plants the seed for Bobby's eventual quest for control.

To prove he can change, Bobby resolves to curb his excessive aggression and wins Lilly's trust through steady behavior. Their relationship continues to grow as he works on himself, not just on his feelings. This marks a turning point where inner growth becomes as important as romance.

Bobby is drawn into a fight with Bulliah's brother's gang, and the clash ends with Bulliah's brother's death. The tragedy stems from ongoing turf conflicts and Bobby's struggle with anger. Lilly's warnings echo as the consequences of violence become all too real.

Lilly advises giving up violent ways and sets an ultimatum. In a moment of anger, Bobby pushes Lilly out of a hospital and tells her to get lost. The act shatters their relationship and becomes a catalyst for his journey toward self-control.

Realizing his mistake, Bobby leaves home to seek inner peace and joins a group working on a sound healing project. This period marks his transition from impulsive fighter to thoughtful activist. Lilly remains a central, if distant, figure in his life.

Three years later, Bobby and his team travel to Hyderabad to meet a doctor, where they discover Lilly has had an accident. He escorts her on a road trip to help her heal, signaling a renewed connection between them. Time advances the relationship to a new, calmer plane.

They attend a friends' wedding, where Lilly is impressed by Bobby's maturity. She asks him to marry her, but Bobby says there is no urgency. The couple's dynamic has shifted from impulsive romance to patient partnership.

Rubina reveals that Lilly's team faced coercion from cricket selector Ramesh Rao, who demanded favors to get Lilly onto the national team. Lilly's deposition and the ensuing court drama expose abuse of power and force Bobby to confront the past. The scandal goes viral, intensifying media scrutiny and prompting legal action.

Rao's misconduct is confronted in court. Lilly, enraged, defends herself and they reunite as they acknowledge the truth about the harassment. Bobby's support culminates in a hopeful reconciliation and commitment. The film closes with Bobby dropping Lilly at the National Cricket Academy.