Oru Kaidhiyin Diary

Prison is the opening setting where David's life is defined by confinement and a failed escape. The Church later becomes the hidden stage for his confessions and calculated moves. The action also unfolds in the corridors of power—the Police Headquarters and the DIG's House—where corruption and manipulation take root. Domestic spaces like Rosy's home and Velappan's circle anchor the human cost of these political schemes.

🗡️ Revenge

The film centers on a man's quest to avenge his wife after a brutal betrayal by a powerful politician. After being wrongly imprisoned and framed, David channels rage into a surgical, chilling pursuit of those who destroyed his family. The revenge is personal, but the film uses it to explore justice, morality, and the costs of violence. The tension between vengeance and the rule of law is a central thread, culminating in a tragic climax.

🏛️ Power & Corruption

Suryaprakasam manipulates mass protest to imprison David, exploiting political theater and coercing the system for his ends. The police, including Viswanathan and Unnikrishnan, collude to erase Rosy's note, exposing how institutions can be corrupted by greed and impunity. The theme follows how power can deform justice, enabling abuse, assault, and murder in service of personal gain.

💔 Trauma & Resilience

Rosy's rape and subsequent suicide are the catalyst for the story's violence and revenge, showing the brutal costs borne by victims and families. The film follows the emotional aftermath, including David's rage and Sharadha's reluctant empathy. Amid the tragedy, characters navigate loyalty, guilt, and the possibility of redemption.