Nayam Vyakthamakkunnu

Sukumaran rises as a youth-wing leader within a minor party in the ruling coalition. His wife Valsala grows tired of his constant political preoccupation and the erosion of family life. The party leadership uses him for dirty tasks while his junior colleagues accept bribes in his name.

Sukumaran leads a picket at the Secretariat, voicing demands of the party. The protest turns tense as police use lathi charges, injuring him and shocking the family. The incident reveals the cost of public life on private life.

Following the protests, Sukumaran goes on a hunger strike to press the party's demands. The strike drags on for more than five days, drawing media attention and personal strain. The situation tests his relationship with Valsala as she watches the sacrifice impact their family.

Valsala storms the party meeting and forces the leadership to end the hunger strike. Her intervention exposes the tension between political theater and real family needs. Sukumaran remains largely unaware of the personal toll.

Sukumaran borrows money from multiple people to cover mounting expenses, straining finances further. Harassment follows Valsala at her college, blamed on his unresolved debts. He pawns most of her jewellery, deepening mistrust and driving a wedge between them.

Valsala learns Sukumaran hid her long-awaited transfer order for selfish reasons. The betrayal confirms the distance that has grown in their marriage. She begins to consider leaving.

Valsala leaves Sukumaran and moves to her parents' home seeking safety and space. The personal crisis mirrors the political one as their family unit splits.

News arrives that Sukumaran has been appointed minister and he is sworn into office. He immediately imposes strict control over his personal staff, dismissing the corrupt Kurudamannil Sasi. The ceremony marks a transition from private turmoil to public power.

A bogus interview of Valsala in a newspaper angers Sukumaran and complicates his public image. He grapples with the misrepresentation while trying to balance duties as minister. The incident heightens the strain between his political role and his marriage.

Valsala visits the ministerial home seeking reconciliation, but Sukumaran refuses to meet her. The personal rift deepens as his public obligations take priority over their relationship.

Valsala leaves Sukumaran and accepts a leadership role at her new college, reclaiming her independence and professional life. The couple remains estranged yet connected by their son as life continues.

Sukumaran misses Valsala and visits places where they spent time together. His odd behavior worries the ministerial staff, signaling the emotional cost of political life and the pull of home.

Valsala tries to send a letter to Sukumaran, but Sasi destroys it, cutting off direct communication. The act deepens the emotional distance and delays reconciliation.

Sukumaran visits Valsala's college to inaugurate their golden jubilee celebrations. During the ceremony, their son presents him with a bouquet, drawing all eyes to the family on the dais. He publicly confesses how lack of family disrupted his life and hindered him from serving as minister.

Before finishing his confession, Valsala stops him from apologizing and chooses to rebuild with him. The film ends with Sukumaran, Valsala, and their son walking down the dais together, signaling a renewed family bond.