Narasimha

After the death of Wasim Khan, Rasool Akhtar rises to power and vows to destroy India. He kidnaps 20 Indian soldiers and brutally executes them to demonstrate his reach. He also brainwashes an orphan child named Sher Khan to serve as his loyal instrument.

Narasimha breaches the tight security around a CBI office in New Delhi and plants a bomb as part of his mission. When the authorities close in, Defense Minister Raana and the police arrest him. He escapes the following day, triggering a manhunt and deepening the conspiracy.

Narasimha launches his killing spree, first targeting the renowned music director D'Souza in Mumbai, despite the latter's protection by local don Shinde. The hit underscores Narasimha's boldness and his ability to strike high-profile targets. The city reels as the murder signals a widening confrontation.

In Calcutta, Narasimha intervenes to save the wealthy Kulkarni from the Directorate General of Police C. P. Sharma and kills Sharma. He exposes Sharma as a traitor aiding Akhtar. The confrontation reveals a web of corrupt loyalties behind the kidnappings.

During the Onam festival in Kerala, Narasimha murders Chinna Thamburan Iranyan, the son of Vasudevan. The killing intensifies Akhtar's vendetta and demonstrates the broad reach of the network. Narasimha also begins kidnapping key figures such as Shinde, Kulkarni, and Vasudevan.

Narasimha kidnaps Shinde, Kulkarni, and Vasudevan as part of a coordinated abduction spree across multiple locations. The kidnappings complicate the police response and reveal a broader conspiracy. The operations escalate the tension of the mission.

It is revealed that Narasimha is an honest army officer working undercover, appointed by Raana to rescue the three abducted colonels. D'Souza, Sharma, and Iranyan are exposed as Akhtar's accomplices who orchestrated the kidnappings. The revelation reframes the conflict as a clash of loyalties and deception.

Vaanathi falls in love with Narasimha, and the couple becomes engaged. Their relationship adds emotional stakes to the mission and motivates Narasimha to protect her at all costs. The romance threads through a scene of danger and political intrigue.

On the wedding day, terrorists kidnap Vaanathi and warn that a burqa-clad attacker will strike at an amusement park. Narasimha races to confront the threat, juggling personal and professional loyalties. The looming attack accelerates the narrative toward a dramatic showdown.

At the amusement park, Narasimha shoots the burqa-clad attacker and discovers that the attacker is Vaanathi herself. The revelation tests his trust and forces a difficult choice. He rushes to safeguard her life, haunted by the twist.

In the hospital, Vaanathi lies in critical condition, and Narasimha decides to tie the knot with her as a personal vow. The hospital setting contrasts with the earlier wedding plans, underscoring sacrifice and duty. Their bond becomes a beacon amid the crisis.

With a limited squad, Narasimha locates Akhtar's hidden place, kills Akhtar, and rescues the three abducted colonels. The mission culminates in a tense showdown that proves his prowess as both soldier and undercover operative. Akhtar's death ends the immediate threat to India.

The film closes with Narasimha taking Sher Khan with him and calling the boy 'Indian,' signaling the triumph of duty and identity over tyranny. The orphan, once brainwashed, stands as a symbol of national resilience as they walk into an uncertain future.