Maan Karate

During a weekend in the Chandragiri forest, the siddhar's power materializes a copy of the Daily Thanthi dated the day after Ayudha Puja. The five IT workers are astonished as the paper appears before them and seems to bend the rules of reality. They realize this is no ordinary trick and that wishes may have consequences.

They pore over the copy and discover a headline foretelling Satyam Computers' closure on the following day. The sensational timing—dated the day after Ayudha Puja, a day when newspapers aren’t printed—shocks them and makes the miracle feel real. They begin to wonder if the story could truly come true.

The predicted shutdown comes true, validating the group's belief in the siddhar's power. The wince of disbelief fades as they rush to verify the miracle and consider how this improbable fortune might be exploited for profit. The line between luck and manipulation begins to blur.

Vaishnavi notices a newspaper article about boxer Peter winning the Ayudha Puja tournament and donating ₹2,00,00,000 to the five of them. The prospect of a massive windfall rekindles their ambition, and they start imagining how to claim a share of the prize. The idea of using fate for fortune becomes tantalizingly real.

The five IT workers track down Peter, a laid-back fighter who spends time with his best friend Neruppu Kumar.Peter’s easygoing nature contrasts with the high-stakes plans of the group. Yazhini Sethuraman’s interest in Peter adds a personal stake to the unfolding drama.

Peter agrees to enter the boxing tournament to win Yazhini's heart, despite limited training. The media starts taking notice, and he earns the nickname 'Maan Karate' as he fights through the early rounds. His sincerity and effort begin to win public sympathy.

The IT team learns of Peter the Killer, a fifteen-time champion who resists outsiders. They approach Killer Peter but are rebuffed, making the real challenge clear: contend with a legendary veteran. The tension in the arena builds as the two Peters' paths collide.

As Peter advances, the IT group wavers and contemplates offering ₹75,00,000 and aligning with Killer Peter's camp. They weigh the moral costs of influencing the final and debate whether any prize is worth compromising their integrity. The idea tests their camaraderie and personal ethics.

The final heats intensify as Peter and Killer Peter clash in the arena. Killer Peter takes an early lead, but Peter fights with rising resolve inspired by Yazhini’s faith. The crowd roars as the underdog presses forward in a high-stakes battle.

In a climactic duel, Peter defeats the veteran, lifts the trophy, and receives the ₹2 crore prize. He publicly declares his love for Yazhini, a moment that resonates with the crowd and seals his unlikely triumph.

Moved by the spectacle yet wary of the cost, the IT team declines to share the prize and returns to their ordinary concerns. Their choice underscores the film’s themes about ambition, luck, and consequences.

Months after the events, a torn fragment of the miraculous newspaper is rediscovered in Chandragiri forest, bearing a photo of the Maan Karate Peter lifting the trophy. The image lingers as a quiet reminder that wishes can alter fate and reshape destinies.