Mr. Airavata

Six months ago, Airavata takes command as ACP in Bangalore and launches a sweeping set of crime-fighting rules. He funds these initiatives from his own earnings and seeks to improve public welfare. His aggressive reform unsettles the city’s criminal networks and draws the ire of Prathap Kale.

A journalist named Priya is drawn to Airavata amid his city-wide reforms. Their initial connection grows in the midst of danger and public scrutiny, though Airavata remains focused on duty. The budding romance is subtle, contrasting his vigilante-tinged crusade.

Long before the present, Airavata was a farmer who came to Bangalore to tackle the woes of fellow farmers. He carries the memory of rural struggle into his city policing, shaping his sense of justice. This backstory fuels his resolve to reform the system from within.

Charu, Airavata's sister, is brutalized when their workers are attacked, and a corrupt cop refuses to file the complaint. The ensuing pressure drives Charu to take her own life, a tragedy that hardens Airavata’s purpose. The incident becomes a turning point in his fight against injustice.

Airavata’s friend Prakasha plays a crucial, tragic role by killing an inspector to protect Airavata’s cause, paying with his own life. The act escalates the conflict with the corrupt powers backing Prathap Kale. It deepens Airavata’s determination to pursue justice, whatever the cost.

Airavata attempts to secure a government position through questionable means, drawing scrutiny but surviving a court case that clears him. He returns to his village but never abandons public service, continuing to fight from the margins. This phase cements his belief that reform requires both law and courage.

Following public support, Airavata takes the civil service exam and is eventually reinstated as ACP, ready to return to the city’s battle against crime. His return signals a renewed chapter in his campaign against Prathap Kale’s empire. The city braces for a renewed clash of reform and corruption.

Back in the present, Airavata escalates his crackdown on Prathap Kale’s empire, navigating a blurred line between legality and vigilante justice. He also accepts Priya's affection, juggling romance with a demanding career. The tension sharpens as his reformist methods threaten entrenched power.

Prathap Kale escalates his crimes by abducting police officers’ daughters and Priya, intending to traffic them abroad. The city is gripped by fear as Airavata races against time to stop the mastermind. The stakes rise as the personal and the political collide.

Airavata mounts a high-stakes rescue operation, fighting Prathap Kale's henchmen and dismantling the criminal network. The operation tests his resolve and showcases his leadership under pressure. The city holds its breath as the plan unfolds.

In a decisive showdown, Airavata defeats Prathap Kale, delivering a crippling blow to the criminal syndicate and saving the captives. The victory reaffirms his faith in duty and the public’s trust in reform. The balance of power in the city shifts as justice prevails.

A ceremonial felicitation honors Airavata’s victory, but he makes a solitary, symbolic move by submitting his resignation. He vows to rejoin the force if crime ever rises again, leaving the audience with a quiet note of vigilance. The moment hints at a future where duty remains a personal vow.

The finale closes on a hopeful image as Airavata salutes toward the screen alongside a young child. It underscores the film’s themes of vigilance, duty, and the possibility of a safer future. The last shot leaves viewers with a sense that public service can endure beyond immediate battles.

The film features a cameo by Bahubali in a key police moment and threads tied to Sita Devi and Charu that anchor Airavata’s personal stakes. These moments enrich the texture of the police world and the weight of Airavata’s choices. They add color to the narrative without altering the core arc.