Kaaryasthan

During the Onam festival in Krishnapuram, Rajan Warrier finds himself falling for Ambika. This forbidden affection clashes with the arranged marriage to Saraswathy, the daughter of Sankaran Nair from Puthezhath. The two tharavadus stand on the brink of an entangling feud as emotions surge.

Rajan and Ambika elope, provoking the two families. Saraswathy is later found dead in a quarry, shattering the fragile peace. The Puthezhath family accuses Kizhakkedathu of betrayal and beats Rajan, sealing a vendetta.

Krishna Warrier intervenes in a dramatic rescue, pulling Rajan onto a passing train and ordering him never to return. The act hardens the rift between the two houses, turning personal pain into enduring enmity. The village is split, and the feud becomes a fixture in the years to come.

Years pass and Krishnanunni, called Unni, is born to Rajan. He grows up in Tamil Nadu's Tenkasi with his mother Ambika while his father tends to agriculture back home. The family dynamic shifts as loyalties begin to drift.

In a bustling market, Unni and his friend Vadivelu beat the thief Kalidas, marking the simmering tension between the feuding households. Kalidas escapes by leaping into a canal, but a subsequent mix-up drags Ayyappan Nair into the center of the drama. The episode foreshadows how past actions echo in the present.

Ayyappan Nair, the former karyasthan of Kizhakkedathu, is arrested, and his experiences echo through the village as a hidden thread unraveling old loyalties. His story intersects Rajan’s world, prompting reflections on consequences of the elopement. The arrest acts as a catalyst for shifting alliances.

Rajan learns how his elopement unsettled both houses, and a courtroom battle over a common field tests fragile peace. Kumaran, the former karyasthan, is relegated to an out-worker role as a consequence. The legal skirmish underscores how old wounds persist.

Sreebala, a member of the Puthezhath family, arrives and shifts the balance of affection in Krishnapuram. Her presence unsettles the uneasy truce and introduces new romantic tensions. The two clans become more watchful as alliances begin to bend.

Vadivelu’s playful flirtations give way to serious feelings as Unni and Sreebala navigate romance. Unni takes an active role in the college dance scene, tilting the moments that shape Sreebala’s loyalties. Anand’s harassment of Sreebala adds danger, and Krishnanunni steps in to protect her.

The long-vanished idol of Lord Krishna is found near the paddy fields, resurfacing a link to the feud’s origins. Its discovery rekindles the old tensions and tests the fragile harmony between the families. Krishnanunni faces the difficult truth that reconciliation may still be fragile.

Sreebala’s sister Sreedevi arrives and confesses love for the serial actor Aby George, adding a further complication. Krishnanunni and Sreebala help Sreedevi elope with Aby, pushing the families toward renewed conflict. The act strains the budding truce and exposes deeper loyalties.

A crucial revelation declares Krishnanunni as Rajan’s son, forcing the clans to confront new truths. The news drives a wedge and the two clans drift apart again, though the Kizhakkedathu family refuses to abandon Rajan entirely. A tentative path toward unity is paved yet remains fragile.

Krishnanunni uncovers the truth behind Saraswathi’s death: Susheelan, not a suicide, orchestrated the tragedy. Susheelan and his driver Gopalan used Rajan’s dowry funds to finance a scheme, provoking Saraswathi’s murder. A high-stakes pursuit ends with Susheelan’s car crash, clearing the path to unity.

With Susheelan removed, peace returns to Krishnapuram and the feuding houses begin to reconcile once more. Sreebala and Krishnanunni marry, sealing a hopeful new chapter for the village. The Onam spirit returns as forgiveness and family ties endure.