Neru

Sara, a blind girl, is raped while alone at home. The police struggle to identify the offender because Sara cannot provide the usual identifying details. The incident shatters her family's sense of safety.

In response to the trauma, Sara sculpts a statue modeled on her rapist. The sculpture becomes a focal point for investigators as they search for a suspect. Based on the statue's likeness, the police arrest Michael.

Michael is arrested on suspicion of assault after the sculpture points to him. His parents hire Advocate Rajashekhar, a renowned defense lawyer. The bail is granted despite the gravity of the charges, due to perceived unreliability of the prosecution.

Sara's family receives a settlement offer from Michael's side. They decide to refuse and continue the legal battle to seek justice. The case becomes a test of credibility against the defense's influence.

CI Paul Varghese recommends Vijayamohan as special public prosecutor, but he has not practiced for years after a prior debarment. He was once a junior to Rajashekhar, and their past conflict led to his suspension. After meeting Sara, he agrees to take the case.

The trial opens with Rajashekhar attacking Sara and her parents, insinuating motives and past histories. He suggests Muhammed's earlier life could trap the wealthy defendant. The defense relies on doubt rather than concrete forensic proof.

Vijayamohan's key witness Vinod changes his account, shaking the prosecution's narrative. The case lacks semen samples and independent eyewitnesses, leaving it vulnerable to doubt. The defense seizes the opportunity to undermine the prosecution's narrative.

Rajashekhar claims Michael had an alibi supported by CCTV footage. Vijayamohan reveals the footage was edited to alter events, and Michael's phone was left in the driver's car to fake his presence. This revelation undercuts the defense's control over evidence.

The judge debars Rajashekhar from further proceedings. Poornima, Vijayamohan's daughter, takes over as Michael's defense attorney. The trial dynamics shift with the new counsel.

Media activists amplify the case, driving public opinion. Michael's fiancée ends their engagement under the glare of coverage. Michael confronts Sara and threatens to withdraw the case.

With doubts about sculpture as proof, the judge allows Sara to sculpt a random person in the courtroom to demonstrate her abilities. Poornima objects, calling it a waste of time. The court treats the sculpture as a potential alternative form of evidence.

Sara crafts a perfect sculpture that exactly reproduces Rajashekar, stunning everyone in court. The image of truth beyond testimony sways the proceedings. The judge contemplates the impact on the trial.

Michael is found guilty and sentenced to life imprisonment with a fine. Vijayamohan is praised for his legal brilliance. The courtroom ends with a sense of justice and admiration for Sara's courage and skill.

Sara touches Vijayamohan, hinting she will sculpt a replica of him in the future. She exits the courtroom without covering, refusing to be anonymous. The media, now respectful, cannot film her directly, and she gains public respect.