Diamond Necklace

Arun Kumar is a young oncologist in Dubai who lives a debt-fueled, luxurious life. His constant need to maintain status leads to questionable choices, including secret affairs and a coerced marriage. The film follows how wealth and desire cloud his judgment and strain his relationships with Lakshmi and Maya. Eventually, he confronts the consequences of his actions and what truly matters—love and responsibility.

Lakshmi is a newly recruited Tamil nurse in Arun's department who comes to Dubai with a dream of building a hospital in her village. She and Arun begin dating secretly, representing a grounded, hopeful counterpoint to Arun's hedonistic lifestyle. Her relationship with Arun ends when she learns he is married. Her village-hospital dream anchors her resilience and moral compass.

Maya is a relative of Savithri, a fashion designer in the UK and Paris, now living in Dubai. She battles cancer while navigating love and illness within the hospital setting. Engaged to Deepak, she becomes entangled with Arun, unaware of his marriage. Her illness and the dependency on care deepen the emotional stakes of the story.

From Arun's hometown, Narayana Menon wields influence to secure Arun permission to leave the country. Through his networks, he orchestrates Arun's coerced marriage to his niece, Rajasree, highlighting how local power can shape destinies. His actions propel the plot into its dramatic India-Dubai arc.

Rajasree is a village girl who enters Arun's life under deceptive circumstances, unaware of his city-world. Tricked into marriage, she believes in a straightforward life and remains loyal even as Arun's secret life unfolds. Her love and trust become central to Arun's eventual realization that devotion matters more than diamonds.

Venu is a laborer from Arun's hometown who informs Arun that his mother is unwell. He becomes a steady link to Arun's past and provides practical support by helping arrange bank installments. He embodies loyalty and practical aid across Arun's fluctuating fortunes.

Savithri Akka is Arun's boss in the hospital who treats him with sisterly affection and acts as a moral anchor. She oversees Maya's treatment and pushes Arun to manage his life with more responsibility. Her care embodies professional mentorship mixed with personal concern.

Santhamma is a sisterly figure connected to Savithri's circle, adding familial support and expectations to the unfolding drama. She contributes to the emotional network surrounding Arun, Maya, and Lakshmi.

Rajasree's father represents traditional village authority who entangles Arun in social ties that pull him toward an arranged marriage. His stance reflects rural expectations clashing with urban desires.

Rajasree's Grandmother embodies tradition and elder guidance within Kerala's village setting. Her presence shapes the family's values and responses to Arun's deception.

Arun's mother is referenced as ill in his hometown, triggering his return from abroad. Her illness underscores the familial obligations that tug at his priorities.