The film opens in a rural village with Kunni Muthu, Mithun Manickam, who goes to the police station to file a missing bulls report. The constable chases him away, realizing he isn’t there to accuse anyone of theft but to locate his bulls, Karuppan and Vellaiyan.
Veeraayi, Ramya Pandian, his wife, loves the bulls like children; the animals were gifted to them by her father at their wedding four years earlier, and since then they nurture them as if they were their own kids. The bulls symbolize their shared life and the couple’s deepest hopes, making every moment of the search feel personal and urgent.
Kunni Muthu’s friend Manthinni, Vadivel Murugan, joins the quest, but their early efforts yield nothing. The village holds its breath as the mystery deepens, and the couple’s bond with Karuppan and Vellaiyan deepens the emotional pulse of the story.
Enter Narmadha, a reporter who arrives to shoot a documentary; Vani Bhojan gets involved with Manthinni, and together they uncover that Kunni Muthu was wrongly accused of trying to steal the bulls. Narmadha decides to help them through her channel, turning a local matter into a broader conversation about accountability and truth.
Kunni Muthu reveals that the bulls disappeared on the night he confronted a minister on stage. The minister had borrowed the bulls and staged a ceremony to present them as gifts to farmers; when his men beat the bulls into service for the display, the truth behind the “presentation” comes to light. The revelation exposes a deliberate manipulation, and Kunni Muthu’s bold act becomes a catalyst for public scrutiny.
Narmadha realizes that the problem extends beyond the bulls. Not only are the animals missing, but the village’s facilities are, too. The government had claimed to fund ponds, schools, and other improvements, yet nothing had truly materialized. She amplifies the story through her reporting, using YouTube videos to reach a wider audience and enlisting a local lawyer to file a case in the high court to compel action.
As the investigation unfolds, Kunni Muthu continues traveling and eventually locates his bulls. He brings Karuppan and Vellaiyan back to the village, where construction work for ponds and other facilities is beginning to take shape. The long-awaited reunion with Karuppan and Vellaiyan is warmly emotional, underscoring themes of resilience, community perseverance, and the slow restoration of trust in a system that had seemed to fail them. The tale closes on a note of cautious optimism, with the village beginning to see tangible changes and a future that holds promise for Veeraayi, Kunni Muthu, and their two cherished bulls.