Samooham

Sudhakaran manages the paddy field efficiently, keeping workers in line. He leaves the field to go home when he learns that Rajalakshmi has come, signaling a personal turning point. This moment blends domestic life with the larger political drama to come.

Sudhakaran and Rajalakshmi have shared love since childhood, a relationship that grounds the story. Their bond persists despite the political pressures surrounding them. It sets the stage for Rajalakshmi's role in politics.

Rajalakshmi is the daughter of a Sakavu known for his party workaholism. Nedumudi, a party member, continually urges her to become a contestant for the party. The family background frames her political path.

When asked to speak in front of the public, Rajalakshmi cries and tells people never to vote for her. This vulnerable moment paradoxically wins sympathy from voters. It foreshadows her unusual rise in politics.

Public sentiment shifts and Rajalakshmi is elected as MLA. Her victory marks a turning point for her career and for the party's image. The outcome surprises many traditionalists in the political setup.

Goons burn down huts belonging to the poor, triggering a plea for help from the community. Rajalakshmi visits the burnt area to assess the damage and show support. The incident intensifies the pressure on law enforcement.

Rajalakshmi goes to the police station to demand arrests and action against the criminals. The police refuse to act, prompting her to protest in front of the minister's car. The protest is met with police intervention, highlighting corruption and inertia.

Johnny, whose father died in the fire attack, files a case against the criminals. The action raises the stakes for the entire political establishment. It sets the legal battle in motion.

Krishnamurti, behind the attack due to his election defeat, murders Johnny. The killing escalates the case and shocks the community. It marks a turning point toward a full-blown criminal investigation.

News later suggests Johnny's death was due to a financial burden, casting doubt on the true cause. Rajalakshmi protests this mischaracterization as an injustice. Udhayan, who witnessed the murder, confesses to Rajalakshmi, strengthening the case against Krishnamurti.

With growing evidence, the case attracts a higher level of scrutiny and a CBI investigation is ordered. The investigation gains momentum as more witnesses come forward. The political stakes rise as Krishnamurti's network tightens its grip.

Krishnamurti's goons rape Radhika, Rajalakshmi's sister, escalating the personal stakes in the case. The public outrage intensifies as the assault compounds the demand for justice. Meanwhile, the chief goon behind Johnny's murder is arrested and confesses, strengthening the case.

In court, the judge orders punishment for Krishnamurti; he is arrested and handcuffed. Evidence is reinforced by a newspaper article written by Pavithran, which provides full documentation. The verdict marks a clear turn toward accountability.

As Krishnamurti leaves the court, he grabs a gun and shoots Pavithran, who dies. This triggers a climactic confrontation between Krishnamurti's goons and Sudhakaran and Majeed. The fight ends with Krishnamurti's defeat.

Sudhakaran apologizes for misunderstanding Rajalakshmi's ambition as mere power hunger. He pledges full support for Rajalakshmi's political career to help the people. The couple commits to a future focused on public service.