Naan Sirithal

In a bustling Indian city where the rhythm of corporate life collides with traditional expectations, an ordinary office worker discovers that the pressures of adulthood can manifest in the most unexpected way. The film paints a vivid picture of a world where exam scores, job security, and romantic hopes are all intertwined, creating a pressure cooker that tests the resilience of anyone caught in its steam.

Gandhi is a happy‑go‑lucky IT professional whose laughter is usually a sign of his easygoing nature. When the stress of a looming engineering exam and the demands of his colleague‑turned‑crush, Ankitha, reach a tipping point, his laughter transforms into an involuntary outburst that erupts at the worst possible moments. This condition, rooted in what medical professionals call pseudobulbar affect, turns everyday interactions into comedic yet deeply uncomfortable situations, highlighting how a simple bodily response can upend personal and professional relationships.

Desperate for relief, Gandhi seeks help from a pragmatic psychiatrist, Veerabadhran, whose guidance introduces the idea that confronting the disorder may require more than conventional therapy. Alongside a close-knit circle of friends who oscillate between supportive and bewildered, he begins to navigate the fine line between masking his symptoms and embracing them, all while wrestling with the expectations placed upon him by family, work, and love.

The tone balances lighthearted humor with an undercurrent of earnest self‑discovery, suggesting that the real comedy lies in the universal struggle to keep a composed façade when inner turmoil threatens to spill over. As the story unfolds, it invites viewers to wonder whether the key to peace lies in acceptance, clever coping strategies, or a blend of both, all set against a backdrop that feels both familiar and richly specific.

Last Updated: October 11, 2025 at 19:38