Lesa Lesa

Chandru has squandered his money on a lavish lifestyle and now survives by mooching off his successful friend Rakesh. He fabricates stories of his own wealth to win the admiration of family members, turning every gathering into his personal theater. The lie sets up the tension that drives the vacation's drama.

Colonel Rajasekar and Chandru's grandmother Sathyapriya arrive with the extended clan to spend a few days at the estate. Chandru exploits the opportunity to present himself as the estate's owner, while Rakesh appears as his loyal partner. The stage is set for a clash between illusion and family expectations.

The Colonel senses abundant opportunity and begins to mull over marrying Chandru to one of his granddaughters. Chandru, meanwhile, fantasizes about several suitable matches and the attention of multiple suitors. The plan introduces a potential future for the couple within the estate's social web.

Bala, Rajasekar's other granddaughter, makes a dramatic entrance marked by mood swings. She quickly settles into the holiday rhythm and becomes a focal point for Chandru and Rakesh as they try to read her signals. Her presence injects teasing energy into the family gathering.

Gifts and cryptic notes from the mysterious girl begin to arrive, prompting Chandru and Rakesh to scramble for clues about her identity. The harmless prank evolves into something more complicated as emotions start to surface. Bala's role remains shrouded in mystery, pulling attention toward the love triangle.

Chandru and Rakesh join forces to uncover who has been showering them with affection and messages. Their partnership deepens as they navigate deception, pride, and the possibility that Bala is the key to the enigma. The line between friendship and genuine attraction begins to blur.

A confrontation with Pandi exposes Chandru's lie and reveals that the true owner of the estate is Rakesh. The family reels from the truth, and the Colonel's marriage plans are reframed in light of this realignment. The social facade begins to crack under the weight of honesty.

Bala confesses that she loves Rakesh and hints that her heart may be tied to Deva Narayanan, a college lecturer facing a controversial case. She asserts that she cannot marry anyone else unless the life she wants comes into focus. The confession shifts the stakes from wealth to truth and personal happiness.

Bala's insistence on a future with Deva Narayanan introduces a morally fraught dilemma for the family. Deva's case casts a shadow over the wedding plans and tests Bala's resolve to choose love over obligation. The estate's dynamics pivot around a possible union that defies conventional expectations.

Bala refuses to enter into a marriage she doesn't believe in, vowing to pursue truth and love rather than social duty. The family scrambles to salvage the wedding plans, but the emphasis shifts to honest choices rather than arranged matches. The atmosphere tightens as expectations collide with personal integrity.

On the night before the ceremony, Bala visits Deva Narayanan in jail for a final conversation. Deva's bitter response and declaration that he hates Bala forces her to re-evaluate what she wants from life. The encounter hardens Bala's resolve to refuse a forced marriage.

The family gathers at the railway station to close the vacation in a tense but hopeful mood. Bala admits her love for Rakesh, leaving an air of ambiguity as the train departs. A mysterious gesture—a puppy gift from a passing coach—keeps Chandru guessing that someone unseen still watches over their story.