Mazhathullikkilukkam

Soloman and his sister reach Kannadahalli to meet the retired teachers Anna John and Alice at Swargam, the hilltop house. They settle in, and Soloman quickly takes charge as the estate manager, aiming to bring life to the somber household. The two sisters watch him closely as he begins to fit into their world.

Soloman wins over the two old women and starts mending the estate’s atmosphere. He becomes the apple of their eye, earning their trust and affection. The home nurse Sofiya and others observe his growing influence.

Soloman falls in love with Sofiya, despite ongoing tense exchanges between them. They have regular fights that gradually give way to closeness and mutual respect. The couple's budding romance becomes central to the estate’s future.

Soloman and Sofiya’s wedding is fixed, and the sisters decide to share their wealth with the couple. The idea of a shared life and new prosperity draws closer, cementing their place in the household. The sisters’ generosity underlines the bond that Soloman has formed with them.

Sofiya reveals to Soloman that her brother Sabu, a photographer, was murdered by drug-addicted students. This confession adds a layer of tragedy to the family history and foreshadows dark events to come. Soloman absorbs the revelation with a mix of sorrow and resolve.

A flashback shows Soloman’s dark past: he was falsely accused of murdering the photographer Sabu and hiding from the police. The truth haunts him and shapes his decisions about staying with the sisters. This revelation reframes his relationship with Sofiya and the estate.

Burdened by guilt and fear, Soloman contemplates leaving Kannadahalli for higher education abroad. He plans to distance himself from the shadow of accusation and give Sofiya a chance at a secure future. The idea of exile marks a turning point in the plot.

Sofiya overhears a conversation between Soloman and his sister Treesa about his departure. She believes she may be left behind and acts with a mix of fear and anger. The overheard plan intensifies the tension and leads to critical misunderstandings.

Soloman goes to the teachers and asks them to share payasam with him, unaware of Sofiya’s overheard worries. This simple meal becomes a stage for revelation and misdirection as emotions run high. The scene tightens the stakes around loyalty and love.

Sofiya confesses to the priest that she had poisoned Soloman’s payasam in revenge for her brother’s death, as she overheard the plan. This confession marks a crucial turning point in her conscience and the story’s moral tension. The priest becomes a confidant before the truth reaches Soloman.

Soloman learns from the priest about Sofiya’s confession and rushes back to the estate. He arrives to find Anna and Alice dead, the sisters who had trusted him now gone. The tragedy forces Soloman to confront the consequences of actions and take responsibility.

To protect Sofiya and honor the truth, Soloman accepts punishment for the alleged crime. He endures the consequences and eventually emerges with a renewed sense of purpose. After his release, he goes to the tombs of Anna and Alice, seeking solace.

Soloman visits the tombs of Anna and Alice and encounters Sofiya there. The encounter leads to a quiet, hopeful moment where they decide to live together. The path forward is framed by forgiveness and the lingering bond they share.