Simmasanam

In the village's history, Sathyamurthy is a benevolent chief who helps the poor and protects his people. He lives with his wife Annapoorani and his son Sakthivel, earning the respect of villagers through integrity. His generosity sets the stage for later family tensions as Annapoorani's brothers begin plotting behind the scenes.

Annapoorani's brothers sow discord and influence her against Sathyamurthy. She begins to treat her husband harshly, and Sathyamurthy slowly distances himself from her while continuing to help the poor. The family atmosphere grows tense as power struggles intrude into the household.

Kannamma, a poor village woman, is publicly humiliated by Annapoorani's circle. Kannamma attempts suicide, overwhelmed by scorn, but Sathyamurthy intervenes and saves her. This moment highlights Sathyamurthy's compassion amid the family's turmoil.

Sathyamurthy's mother advises him to marry Kannamma, believing her innocence and the need to unite the family. The suggestion reframes household dynamics and foreshadows future conflict. The decision is driven by duty and compassion rather than romance.

In the present timeline, Thangarasu locates Kannamma living in a special home and brings her back to his village. Their reunion reopens old ties and clarifies Kannamma's long absence. The family learns Kannamma's innocence and her role in their shared past.

Thangarasu, the hot-headed but principled stepbrother, draws the affections of Manju and Revathi. This adds personal stakes to the ongoing family tensions and highlights his isolation from the rest of the household. The love interests deepen the emotional landscape of the present conflict.

During a wedding function, rowdies misbehave with Manju and Revathi, prompting Thangarasu to step in and defend them. His action reinforces his image as a protector against injustice. The incident further strains relations between the stepbrothers and their families.

At the village court, Sakthivel publicly insults Thangarasu, venting pride and anger. The humiliation deepens the rift between the brothers and fuels Thangarasu's sense of injustice. This moment solidifies the animosity between the two branches of the family.

Heartbroken, Thangarasu lashes out at Kannamma, blaming her for his father's fate. His grandfather intercedes, signaling that a deeper truth is about to surface. The family braces for a revelations that could rewrite loyalties.

The grandfather reveals that Sathyamurthy was poisoned by Annapoorani and her brothers, not Kannamma. Kannamma is absolved of guilt, and the family confronts the true villain within the household. The revelation shifts alliances and sets the stage for justice to prevail.

Sakthivel acknowledges Thangarasu's courage and Kannamma's innocence, offering a heartfelt apology. Thangarasu accepts the gesture, choosing reconciliation over revenge. The apology marks a turning point in their fraught relationship.

Annapoorani and her brothers are confronted about the murder; they deny involvement and insist on innocence. The grandmother's earlier truth-telling colors the confrontation, but legal and communal scrutiny remains. The tension persists as the search for real justice continues.

Sakthivel and Thangarasu track down Thambidurai, the rich zamindar who despised Sathyamurthy for helping the poor. They beat Thambidurai and his henchmen, asserting their sense of justice. The police arrest Thambidurai for the murder, bringing the case toward closure.