Palthu Janwar

Prasoon, who works as an animator, takes the government post as a veterinary livestock inspector through a compassionate appointment after his father's death. He is initially reluctant but accepts the position, which sets the stage for his journey into animal care.

On his first day, a ward member accuses Prasoon of irresponsibility, but this is actually a tactic to avoid paying for building a cattle shed for Davis. The accusation creates tension and makes Prasoon's start in the village difficult.

The tension at the Gramasabha foreshadows the ongoing challenges Prasoon faces in gaining the community's trust.

Dr. Sunil initially supports Prasoon during the Gramasabha dispute, but their friendship sours when Sunil proposes a money-chain venture. Prasoon politely refuses, offending Sunil and creating a rivalry between them.

The conflict over the money-chain scheme hints at the differing values between the two characters.

After his money venture fails, Dr. Sunil suffers a heart attack and departs from his veterinary position. A new doctor then arrives to oversee the veterinary clinics, changing how Prasoon approaches his work.

A police dog is brought to the village to help track a church burglary. Prasoon accidentally administers the wrong dosage to the dog, causing its death. This incident severely threatens his career and shakes his confidence.

The incident marks a major setback that makes Prasoon consider leaving his job.

Davis seeks help for his pregnant cow Molikkutty, who has fallen on a hillside. During treatment, the team discovers the cow has consumed hidden alcohol stored in the hills, causing her illness.

The discovery of alcohol consumption leads to an unexpected solution.

After discovering the cow had ingested alcohol, Prasoon prescribes baking soda as a practical remedy. The treatment works, and Molikkutty shows signs of recovery, demonstrating practical problem-solving over superstition.

When the cow's amniotic sac breaks and a calving emergency occurs, Prasoon recalls a technique from his Livestock Inspector training. He applies this method to successfully aid the delivery, saving both the cow and calf.

His LI training proves crucial in this critical moment.

After the police dog dies due to his mistake, Prasoon's career is jeopardized. The incident shakes him deeply and makes him consider leaving both the job and the village behind.

Through his dedicated work, especially successfully helping Molikkutty deliver her calf using his LI training, Prasoon earns the community's respect. The villagers acknowledge him as a capable Livestock Inspector, marking his transformation from reluctant newcomer to trusted professional.

While Prasoon and Stephy work to stabilize Molikkutty, many villagers gather and the church priest leads black magic rituals. This scene highlights the tension between superstition and scientific veterinary care in the village.

The contrast between traditional rituals and modern treatment approaches underscores the story's theme.