Dhool

The story unfolds in a contemporary era, reflecting industrial growth and political maneuvering of the time. Events occur over a relatively short period as investigations and public pressure build. The urban scenes emphasize modern media and political engagement in Tamil Nadu.

The film alternates between a rural village where a chemical factory poisons the river and the bustling city of Chennai. The village's close-knit community faces health risks and loss of livelihood due to polluted water. To seek justice, villagers travel to Chennai to appeal to the minister and expose the factory's impact on daily life.

🌊 Water Pollution

The central conflict stems from a chemical factory's toxic waste contaminating the river, threatening villagers' health and livelihoods. The narrative ties environmental harm to community welfare and demands accountability from those in power. It uses the pollution plot to critique how industry and politics affect everyday life and spark collective action.

🗳️ Corruption

The minister's network with goons shows how political power can shield wrongdoing. Forged documents and media spin demonstrate how public opinion can be manipulated for personal gain. The story traces how corruption triggers public outrage and pushes for accountability.

⚖️ Justice

Arumugam's fight evolves from personal grievance to a broader quest for justice. He leverages clever schemes and courage to expose the villain and rally public support. The climax reestablishes accountability through law enforcement and official action against the factory.