Kannan, Dhyan Sreenivasan, a 35-year-old unmarried man from Kadambery who works at a BEVCO outlet, lives with his mother Narayani Bhanumathi Payyanur, his sister Haritha, and his uncle Bhaskaran Sudheesh. After a bull attack in front of his house leaves him with a broken arm, his friend Ravi Unni Raja visits and urges him to consider marriage soon, setting the stage for a social and familial orbit around matchmaking and expectations.
Sudhakaran Nirmal Palazhi, the local secretary of a political party and a close ally, steps in with a marriage proposal of his own. On the wedding day, a prank by Kannan’s friend Mahesh—a video showing Kannan with a pig farm owner named Mary—goes viral, and the ceremony is called off. The incident catalyzes suspicions, and the group immediately suspects Vidhyadharan Aju Varghese, a bachelor who runs a textile shop in Kadambery, as the mastermind behind the trouble. The clash that follows between Kannan’s friends and Vidhyadharan’s circle marks a volatile clash of ego, pride, and political intrigue, and Sudhakaran vows to secure a marriage for Kannan within two weeks, despite the obstacles.
Vidhyadharan’s influence extends as his rivals block Kannan’s proposals, and, in turn, RC Kalabhavan Shajon—a party worker who also runs a shop in Coorg—arranges a marriage prospect for Kannan from a distance. The trio—Kannan, Sudhakaran, and RC—heads to Coorg at the behest of Gopalan Gopalan Cheemeni, a senior party member, to meet RC and finalize a possible alliance. The next day, Kannan marries Yamuna Pragya Nagra, a Kannadathi, but the newlyweds soon discover that Yamuna cannot speak Malayalam, creating a barrier in the new household. The absence of a shared language fuels friction, and Yamuna’s growing comfort with Vidhyadharan, who can speak Kannada, intensifies tensions at home.
In a calculated move on Gopalan’s instructions, Kannan’s friends conceal weapons in Vidhyadharan’s shop with the aid of some party workers and alert the police. When the police uncover the weapons, Vidhyadharan is briefly arrested, but the authorities soon realize the broader political underpinnings and release him. On his return, Vidhyadharan is beaten by Kannan’s friends and told to leave the area. The confrontation brings to light the tangled web of love, loyalty, and political pressure that surrounds Kannan and his family, culminating in a tense exchange as Vidhyadharan’s mother reveals that her son is in love with a girl—misunderstood at first as Yamuna, but the truth is that the girl is Kannan’s sister Haritha.
As emotions simmer, Bhaskaran arrives with a mysterious Rajasthani woman, stirring further suspense and family dynamics. In the end, a reconciliation emerges: Kannan and Vidhyadharan mend fences, and Yamuna gradually begins to speak Malayalam, bridging the linguistic divide that initially kept them apart. The story closes on a note that blends humor, interpersonal conflict, and a hopeful sense of community, with the characters learning to navigate love, obligation, and the messy, affectionate reality of family life.
