Mazha Peyyunnu Maddalam Kottunnu

Madhavan returns from the United States to Kerala and proclaims himself as M. A. Dhavan, showcasing vanity and a new self-image. He moves back into his family circle and begins to observe his bride-to-be from a distance. This reborn persona sets the tone for the comic chaos to follow.

Back in his homeland, Madhavan treats Shambhu with contempt, dismissing the former friend who now works as his family’s driver. The tension between pride and friendship forms the core conflict. Shambhu remains loyal and ready to challenge Madhavan’s pretensions.

Madhavan's parents press for him to marry Shobha, the daughter of wealthy Sardar Krishna Kurup. They see a bridge to social prestige and security for the family. Madhavan grins inwardly, plotting to study the bride from a distance.

The scheme begins as Madhavan disguises himself as the driver and enlists Shambhu to impersonate him. They set out toward Shobha's house, greased by the hope of a flawless observation. The plan is fragile and prone to exposure, foreshadowing upcoming chaos.

Madhavan's parents call Krishna Kurup to inform him of their son’s scheme, adding urgency and potential confusion. The miscommunication hangs over the journey, amplifying the risk of exposure. The call deepens the involvement of the Kurup family in the ruse.

Unaware that the disguise is already unstable, Madhavan decides to visit Shobha as himself, hoping to observe the situation firsthand. This shift unsettles Shambhu and questions the plan’s viability. The misalignment forces a change in the course of events.

At Krishna Kurup's house, Shambhu is treated as the prospective groom while Madhavan remains the driver. Shobha, drawn to Shambhu's demeanor, begins to fall in love with him, unaware of the real identity. Emotions blur the lines of the arranged plan.

Damodaran, known as Damu, disguises himself as a lawyer to gain trust and enters Koma Kurup's house. His true aim is murder—kill Koma Kurup, marry his daughter Aruna, and seize the property. The scheme adds a dangerous second front to the unfolding comedy.

Damu's attempts to eliminate Koma Kurup keep failing, and he comes perilously close to being killed in the process. Each failed attempt raises the stakes for everyone involved. The house becomes a battlefield of deceit and risk.

Shivan arrives in disguise as Damu's brother, posing as a heart patient. He swiftly wins Aruna's affection, undermining Damu's plans and shifting the balance of power at Koma Kurup's house. The new alliance complicates the property-and-marriage scheme.

The two romantic pairings—Shambhu with Shobha and Shivan with Aruna—develop in parallel, creating competing loyalties. The entangled affections pit Shambhu and Shivan against Madhavan and Damu. Humor and romance thread through these evolving relationships.

Madhavan hires Kadathanatt Pappan Gurukkal to rough up Shambhu, hoping to curb his influence. The plan backfires as Shambhu defends himself and defeats the goon, boosting his confidence. This reversal strengthens Shambhu's resolve against Madhavan.

Frustrated by the escalating chaos, Shambhu presses Krishna Kurup to conduct the marriage within three days. The countdown accelerates the tension around the impending wedding and forces urgent decisions from all involved. The clock becomes a constant pressure point.

Madhavan’s parents visit Krishna Kurup’s house and uncover Shambhu’s ruse. Krishna Kurup recognizes his mistake and resolves to align the marriage so Shobha would wed Madhavan, reshaping the plan to suit genuine emotions. The social facade begins to crumble under the weight of truth.

At the wedding venue, Shambhu and Shivan are denied entry. They reveal to the police that Krishna Kurup has hidden gold in the hall, triggering a chaotic yet comic sequence. With police involvement, Shambhu marries Shobha and Shivan marries Aruna, while Madhavan and Damu exit dejected but are blessed by the couples.