Masani

Vishwa, a graduate, is raised by Swami, a renowned sculptor. He learns the craft under Swami's tutelage and grows into a skilled artist. Their bond centers on devotion to sculpture and artistic lineage.

Vishwa meets Kavitha and they develop mutual affection. Their budding romance adds a personal stake to the village's idol project. The relationship inspires hope amid the looming challenges.

In the village, many sculptors attempt to finish a god's idol left incomplete years ago. A ghost haunts the project and prevents completion, driving fear among the artisans. This sets the central conflict for the community.

The village head's wife, Rajeshwari, holds enmity toward Kavitha's father, Devanna Gounder. Their feud casts a shadow over the idol project and village harmony. Personal grudges thwart cooperation.

An astrologer advises action to complete the idol. Heeding this, Devanna pleads with Swami to come to his village and finish the work. Swami insists that Vishwa should undertake the task, making the boy the chosen sculptor.

Swami tells Devanna that Vishwa must complete the idol on his behalf, making Vishwa the project’s lead sculptor. This transition tests Vishwa's skills and resolve. The villagers watch with a mix of hope and skepticism.

Swami recounts a past tale: Vetri, the village head's brother, falls in love with Masani, a lower-caste girl. Their bond faces resistance from Rajeshwari and social norms. The story foreshadows the tragedy that shapes Vishwa's future.

Vetri decides to marry Masani despite Rajeshwari's objections. Masani becomes pregnant, and their decision challenges caste and family authority. The couple's courage sets in motion a chain of consequences.

Rajeshwari poisons Vetri to prevent the marriage, and Masani is shamed and isolated from the village. The community's cruelty scars Masani and deepens the rift in the village.

Masani endures hardship, delivers a baby boy in labor, and soon passes away. Swami arrives but leaves the village furious, unable to complete the idol.

Swami takes the newborn baby as his own, raising him as Vishwa. This act binds Vishwa's fate to the legacy of both Masani and Vetri. The adoption marks a turning point toward a future in which Vishwa will fulfill the idol.

Vishwa grows up and returns to the village to finish the god's idol. His skill and resolve transform the site from fear to faith. The completion marks a moment of restitution for the community.

Masani's soul appears to torment Rajeshwari and force her to reveal the truth to the villagers. The confession exposes the village's past wrongs and the root of the idol's delay. The moral balance shifts as guilt is confronted.

Swami arrives and reveals that Vishwa is Vetri and Masani's son. The villagers realize their mistake and apologize to Vishwa. Finally, Vishwa marries Kavitha, sealing a hopeful future for the couple.