Anand [Sharwanand] is a young man with obsessive compulsive personality disorder and a strong cleanliness streak. He is a dedicated mysophobe who avoids physical contact with others and harbors a very real fear of hospitals. His meticulously controlled world begins to tilt when he encounters Meghana [Mehreen Pirzada], after a man spits chewing gum onto her shoe. The moment she speaks about the importance of cleanliness, Anand is drawn to her, and what starts as attraction soon deepens into something more meaningful.
Meghana becomes not only his romantic interest but also his partner on a company project, and over time, she feelings for him grow as well. She decides to introduce Anand to her father, Meghana’s father, Nassar as Ramaraju, a man who has waited for his daughter to settle down. Ramaraju initially rejects Anand due to his eccentricities, but a turning event changes the dynamic: Anand saves Ramaraju’s stolen bag from a gang of goons, earning a chance to prove himself as a son-in-law.
Yet fate complicates the bond when Ramaraju suffers a heart attack, and blood vomit splatters onto Anand as they hurry to the hospital with Meghana. On the road, Anand plunges back into his memories of the incident and becomes violently nauseated. Unable to control his own reaction, he pulls over and vomits by the roadside, shocking Meghana. This episode exposes a rift in their relationship: Meghana takes her father to the hospital instead and ends things with Anand, citing his compulsions about cleanliness and what she interprets as his selfishness.
In the aftermath, Anand travels to Meghana’s village, hoping to mend things. There, he confronts pageantry and prejudice within his own fears and anger, yet he chooses to endure and stay for Meghana. The story builds toward a pivotal test of his character as he is drawn into a muddy fight to defend the village and win back Meghana’s trust. He fights bravely, but collapses once the confrontation ends. The village doctor, Raghu Babu, reveals that his illness stems from an infection contracted during the mud fight, providing a pragmatic turning point in his arc.
The film closes on a hopeful, if bittersweet, note: Anand is shown with his son, who shares similar OCD traits, and who receives a gentle, life-affirming message from his father—don’t obsess over every detail, but rather learn to embrace life. The two are seen playing in the rain, signaling a quiet, enduring resolve to find joy amid imperfection.
