Gajendra

Gajendra, an orphan, grows up in Azhagarsamy’s family in Chennai. He shares a close father–son bond with Azhagarsamy, while Kasthuri begins to develop feelings for him. Gajendra also visits Indhu weekly, entertaining her and ensuring her caretakers are paid.

Azhagarsamy decides to formalize Kasthuri’s marriage to Gajendra and issues an official adoption announcement. The plan aims to unite both families, but it creates tension around Indhu’s place in Gajendra’s life. The alliance breaks down when Gajendra refuses to abandon Indhu.

Two rival groups begin searching for Gajendra. They corner him at the banks of the Kaveri River where he’s with Indhu. A brutal confrontation ensues and Gajendra ruthlessly fends off the attackers.

The second group arrives and helps Gajendra escape from the melee. The story hints at his growing reputation, as the locals nickname him 'Andhra Gaja' after his exploits. Indhu is injured during the clash.

Indhu regains consciousness and, in a shocking moment, stabs Gajendra with an iron pole. He survives but is hospitalized in critical condition. The act sets the stage for the reveal of past loyalties and family ties.

A flashback reveals Gajendra’s journey to Hyderabad to unite the separated family. He infiltrates a spa run by Mahalakshmi’s family, posing as a patient to learn the truth. He discovers Indhu is Azhagarsamy’s first granddaughter and begins to work toward reconciliation.

In the flashback, Mahalakshmi is killed by local goon Chhota Babu, while Rana controls the Andhra mafia with Chhota as his brother. The tragedy further fuels Gajendra’s determination to bring the family back together.

Gajendra takes the law into his own hands, killing Babu and his gang to avenge Mahalakshmi’s death. He begins eroding Rana’s network and establishing his own authority in the region. Locals begin calling him 'Andhra Gaja'.

Indhu grows restless about her family’s future and suggests returning to Tamil Nadu with Aravind. Gajendra is preoccupied with his mission and largely ignores her plea. Aravind and Indhu decide to return to Chennai.

Back in the present, Gajendra receives a call that Indhu’s father is carrying a bomb on a moving train. Aravind races to catch the train, while Indhu tries to help from the platform. Gajendra faces a terrible choice between saving the many or letting the bomb kill them all.

Gajendra chooses the greater good and shoots Aravind in the back as he clings to the train bar. Indhu, trying to reach her father, falls and hits her head, causing amnesia. The tragedy cements Gajendra’s role as a man bound by difficult moral codes.

The hospital setting becomes a battleground as Rana and his men arrive to finish off Gajendra. Indhu’s condition and the public’s chant for Gaja add pressure to the showdown. With help from friends, police, and a reunited family, Gajendra prepares to fight.

Gajendra and his allies confront Rana’s army within the hospital precinct. A tense clash ensues, and Gajendra’s team manages to dismantle Rana’s network. The crowd cheers as justice appears within reach.

With Rana defeated and the family reconciled, Gajendra’s Andhra Gaja legacy endures in memory and legend. Indhu’s future is stabilizing, and the community acknowledges the power of loyalty and forgiveness.