Raghavendra Stores

Hayavadana, a 40-year-old bachelor who works as a cook in his father’s hotel, faces constant rejection from prospective brides because of his age and profession. He perseveres in a rural Malnad setting, hoping for a break and a chance to start a family. His life begins to change when he saves Vaijayanthi, setting the story in motion.

Hayavadana saves Vaijayanthi from an embarrassing situation at a wedding reception where his hotel is catering. The act earns her respect and creates a strong connection between them. Their bond strengthens, paving the way for marriage.

Hayavadana and Vaijayanthi marry, binding their lives together and beginning a new chapter. An astrologer soon warns them to maintain distance for three days due to religious beliefs, adding a constraint to their union. The couple accepts the guidance and looks to the future together.

Following the astrologer's counsel, the couple spends the next three days apart, testing their resolve and adjusting to newlywed life. The separation serves as a quiet interlude before the next phase of their journey. Afterward, they prepare for a honeymoon.

Days later, the couple travels to a resort in Thirthahalli to consummate their marriage. The tranquil setting becomes the backdrop for romance and mounting political intrigue nearby. The trip marks a new phase in their relationship.

Catch Kumar, an aspiring publicity-hungry politician, arrives at the resort with his men intending to destabilize the government and boost his own profile. The resort becomes a stage for political maneuvering, threatening the stability they hoped to enjoy. The situation foreshadows a clash between personal life and public ambition.

Kumar’s men accidentally kidnap Hayavadana, triggering a scramble to manage the crisis. Gunda Bhat responds by sending Hayavadana and Vaijayanthi on a honeymoon to maintain appearances and distance them from the unfolding trouble. The incident tightens the bond between the couple as they navigate danger.

During the honeymoon, Hayavadana and Vaijayanthi finally consummate their marriage. The moment strengthens their bond, even as external pressures continue to mount. They celebrate this milestone away from prying eyes.

They discover they cannot bear children, prompting them to consider surrogacy as an option. The realization shifts their plans and highlights their desire to build a family together. The issue becomes a central concern as they move forward.

Ramachandra, a photographer and Kumar's aide, captures Kumar having an extramarital affair with a party worker and sends the photos to the media. Kumar's humiliation grows as the scandal becomes public. The incident escalates tensions and row of conflicts.

To divert media attention from the scandal, Kumar sets the orphanage on fire, creating a public crisis. The blunder jeopardizes vulnerable lives and his political image. This drastic act triggers a swift counter-move by Hayavadana’s circle.

Hayavadana and his friends uncover Kumar's role in the arson and in providing spoilt food under the guise of social service. They expose the corruption to the public, undermining Kumar's political standing. The truth strengthens their resolve to confront wrongdoing.

Kumar escapes as investigators close in and his schemes unravel. The pursuit underscores the consequences of his actions and the fragility of his political power. The pursuit marks a turning point toward accountability.

Facing the consequences and choosing a new path, Hayavadana and Vaijayanthi adopt two children. This act signifies a hopeful new chapter for the couple and their future family. Their decision brings closure and new purpose to their lives.