Puthiya Paravai

In the breezy elegance of a Singapore‑to‑India cruise, Gopal—a wealthy widower whose life is marked by both privilege and a lingering, inexplicable dread of passing trains—crosses paths with the warm‑hearted Latha. Their connection blossoms quickly, a blend of playful banter and shared longing that feels like a promise of fresh beginnings. Drawn by the allure of his hill‑top Ooty mansion, Latha accepts Gopal’s invitation to stay, where the cool mist and sweeping gardens provide a quiet backdrop for their growing affection.

Latha arrives with her father, Ramadurai, whose steady presence adds a familial warmth to the unfolding romance. As the pair settle into the mansion’s genteel rhythm, Gopal begins to open up about the shadow that still haunts him—the memory of his first marriage and the tragedy that left him a solitary figure. The film’s tone balances tender moments with an undercurrent of melancholy, hinting that love’s renewal can coexist with unresolved grief.

Just as the couple moves toward a formal commitment, the story takes a subtle turn when a woman arrives, claiming to be Chitra, the wife Gopal believed had been lost forever. Her sudden presence unsettles the carefully arranged plans, injecting an air of uncertainty that ripples through the household. The characters are forced to confront lingering questions about identity, loyalty, and the fragile nature of trust.

Against the lush, mist‑laden setting of Ooty, the narrative weaves a delicate tapestry of romance and intrigue. The chemistry between Gopal and Latha is juxtaposed with the enigmatic return of a past that refuses to stay buried, inviting viewers to wonder how the delicate balance of love, memory, and truth will ultimately shape their intertwined destinies.

Last Updated: December 04, 2025 at 23:43