Moondru Mudichu

Balaji and Prasath share a flat in Chennai and establish a close yet competitive dynamic. The setup hints at future tensions as Balaji's life starts to tilt toward love and rivalry. Their daily lives intertwine, laying the groundwork for the conflicts to come.

Balaji develops strong feelings for Selvi, who lives in the same apartment complex. His admiration grows into hopeful longing as he imagines a romance with her. Selvi becomes the focal point around which his decisions will revolve.

Prasath pretends to support Balaji’s pursuit of Selvi, while secretly plotting to drive a wedge between them. He smiles at Balaji’s hopes while maneuvering to make Selvi doubt him. The duplicitous plan seeds the central conflict of the tale.

Selvi discovers that Prasath has seduced Menaka, revealing his willingness to exploit others. She realizes his true intentions toward Balaji, though she struggles to confront him. The revelation undermines her trust, yet she hesitates to interfere directly.

Selvi attempts to warn Balaji about Prasath's true character, but Balaji idolizes Prasath and refuses to see the danger. The rift between Selvi and Balaji widens as Prasath's influence grows stronger. The trio's dynamics become increasingly unstable.

The trio goes for a picnic by the lake, a turning point in their relationship. Balaji accidentally topples into the water, and Prasath refuses to jump in, claiming he cannot swim. Selvi is devastated by the moment and begins to reassess the group’s dynamics.

Back home, Selvi learns her sister, who plays small roles in films, has suffered a devastating fire accident that scars her face. The news shatters Selvi's sense of normal life and accelerates her need to make bold choices. This personal tragedy becomes a catalyst for her future moves.

Selvi spots a newspaper ad seeking a second marriage and applies to Viswanathan, a wealthy Salem man with four children. The move signals a practical pivot from romance to securing a stable future. Her decision marks a dramatic shift in her life trajectory.

Viswanathan refuses to marry a young girl outright and instead asks Selvi to care for his four children. Impressed by her service, he offers that she marry his eldest son, who is revealed to be Prasath. Selvi's options become a moral minefield as she navigates the proposal.

Selvi negotiates with Viswanathan and arranges for him to marry her before Prasath returns for the weekend. This proactive move creates a safer path for her future, even if it means a non-romantic arrangement. Prasath returns to an unsettling surprise, realizing his plans are thwarted.

Selvi spots Menaka, who has given birth to Prasath’s child, bringing them home. She tries to persuade Prasath to marry Menaka, but he rejects them, complicating the already tangled relationships. The family drama grows as past loyalties collide with present choices.

Viswanathan learns of the past relationship between Prasath and Selvi and stages an accident to force Prasath to confront his immoral past. Prasath repents for his mistakes and agrees to marry Menaka. The story moves toward a moral reckoning and a new union with Menaka.