Oru Nalla Naal Paathu Solren

Yeman leads a three-man team from the forest into the city to carry out a planned theft. They treat gold robbery as their traditional occupation and scout targets in the urban setting. The mission sets the movie's conflict in motion.

During the theft, the team finds a family photo of Soumiya in her house. Yeman recalls that she is his wife and resolves to bring her back, even if it means breaking tribal traditions by kidnapping her. His plan to reclaim Soumiya is set in motion.

To get close to Soumiya, Yeman lands a position as a lecturer at her college during an event. The setup allows him to observe her and position himself for a future kidnapping. The college setting becomes the stage for the evolving plan.

Harish declares his affection for Soumiya and persuades Yeman to help him gain heroic status by staging a kidnapping. He arranges to call Soumiya from a landline so she won't know his number, thinking it will keep the plan secret. The scheme hints at love and manipulation intertwined with danger.

During the event, Yeman acts as if he is kidnapping Soumiya but ends up driving away with her. Harish realizes the ploy has become real and reports the incident to the police. The line between play-acting and reality blurs into a dangerous escape.

Soumiya regains consciousness in a village, confused to find her parents there. They deny the kidnapping and claim she went to her grandmother's house, leaving her uncertain about who took her. The episode plants the seeds of a family-driven resolution.

Back home, Yeman's mother fixes a marriage between Yeman and Soumiya to stabilize the situation. The proposal is presented as the tribe's solution to preserve tradition and loyalty. The pressure mounts around an arranged union.

Soumiya's father explains a tribal history: Soumiya's mother is from a tribe and her marriage defied tradition. To prevent further conflict, the family agrees to marry Yeman to Soumiya, setting the stage for a contentious union, with Godavari as a potential obstacle. The past informs the present plans.

Godavari, another tribal girl, has long harbored affection for Yeman and is disheartened by the looming arranged marriage. Her devotion intensifies the love triangle and motivates new actions to alter the outcome. The dynamic adds emotional stakes to the impending wedding.

Harish learns about the shifting loyalties and, with Godavari's help, finds Soumiya. The colliding plans fall apart as outside intervention and complicated feelings derail the straightforward kidnapping plot. The characters' schemes start to unravel.

Yeman proclaims he has waited 14 years to marry Soumiya and claims devotion to Lord Yama. He initially intends to honor the tradition, but the reality of Godavari's love and the situation pushes him toward reconsideration. The tension peaks as he weighs duty against affection.

On the wedding day, Godavari and Soumiya's father try to disrupt the ceremony. Soumiya privately confides to Yeman about Harish and his hidden role, hinting that truth may surface. Harish warns that he will reveal everything on an auspicious day.

Yeman chooses love with Godavari, breaking the arrangement to marry Soumiya. Godavari accepts, and the film ends with the couple together, while Soumiya's grievances toward Harish remain unresolved for now. The story closes on a new union that defies tradition.