Left Right Left

P. K. Jayan, known as Vattu, grows into a police sub-inspector haunted by the death of his ill sister due to lack of money for an operation. He navigates a world where loyalty to Sahadevan and his own moral compass pull in different directions. He forms a bond with Jennifer while contending with the pressures of corruption and violence. He stabs Sahadevan in a fit of rage after uncovering the truth and is arrested as a consequence.

Roy Joseph is a schoolteacher and a committed communist who fights corruption by exposing it alongside his friends. His ideals collide with the brutal political reality as Sahadevan retaliates, leaving Roy maimed and ultimately dead. His life embodies the tension between idealism and the necessity of violence in a violent world. His fate spurs Jayan to confront Sahadevan.

Sahadevan is a ruthless Communist Party leader who defends his power with violence and fear. The film links his harsh methods to a painful childhood that shapes his ruthless world view. He relies on goons and manipulation to crush opposition, including Roy and his allies. His eventual clash with Jayan ends with his murder at Jayan's hands.

Jennifer is Jayan's ally who deepens their bond through shared danger. Her estranged husband assaults her, triggering Jayan's lethal response in defense of her. She represents the personal stakes entwined with political violence. Her presence connects the romantic arc to the broader moral landscape of the story.

Anitha is Roy's wife and a crucial witness to the past, explaining how Roy's idealism and Sahadevan's violence soured their relationship. Her perspective provides essential context to the political and personal histories at stake. She offers a grounded view amid the surrounding conflict. Her memories help explain the roots of the present confrontation.