Sivakasi

During a series of incidents, Sivakasi and Hema meet and form a connection. Their bond grows despite the weight of Sivakasi's troubled past. The evolving romance becomes the emotional center of the story.

Hema’s father approves the match, but her brothers argue that Sivakasi’s current income is insufficient to support Hema. Sivakasi throws the brothers out of the house, asserting his commitment to her. The confrontation marks the first serious obstacle to their plans.

Sivakasi reveals that his real name is Muthappa and explains how he was falsely blamed for a cracker incident near a possessed dancer 15 years earlier. The actual culprit was his brother Udayappa, which forced him to flee his family. Hema begins to understand the deeper weight of his past.

Hema pushes for marriage only with family consent, and Sivakasi returns to his village to confront the truth. He learns that Udayappa is now an MLA, thanks to his mother-in-law Moolimungari’s influence. The revelation raises the stakes for their union.

Sivakasi resolves to lift his mother Thangam, sister Vairam, and the impoverished Ramalingam family, doing so anonymously to avoid complicating their lives. He begins quietly providing support and resources. This quiet generosity becomes a central motive of his character.

A confidant recounts how Meiyappa died after Udayappa claimed Thangam had affairs. Enraged, Sivakasi beats Udayappa and his men, using a fake identity to avoid direct recognition. The confrontation cements Sivakasi’s fierce defense of his family.

Udayappa tries to sell the ancestral property, but Sivakasi reminds buyers that only Muthappa’s signature can sanction the sale. To bypass this, Udayappa stages a fake body to resemble Muthappa. Sivakasi counters by inserting a note demanding donation of his share, and the note is found valid, exposing Udayappa’s deception.

Udayappa registers his MLA candidacy, and Vairam challenges him with Sivakasi’s money supporting her. The campaign becomes a proxy battle for control of the family’s future. The political maneuvering deepens the conflict.

Udayappa visits Sivakasi’s house and Hema claims that Muthappa and Sivakasi are friends, which inflames him. Thangam feels threatened as the feud escalates, and Sivakasi burns his palms as a symbolic act of resolve. The confrontation hardens the community’s opinion against Udayappa.

At night, Vairam sees Ramalingam being kidnapped by someone she suspects is Udayappa, but the victim is actually Sivakasi in disguise. When she confronts Udayappa, he strikes her, earning sympathy votes from onlookers. The incident shifts public opinion further against Udayappa and in favor of Sivakasi.

Sivakasi stages a fake threat against Vairam to trigger Udayappa’s attack on villagers, turning public opinion against him and Moolimungari. The community begins to rally behind Sivakasi as the truth about their corruption emerges. The tide of support shifts decisively.

Sivakasi persuades Udayappa to sign over all ancestral property in exchange for Ramalingam’s return. Vairam wins the election and regains the family fortune, restoring their old state. Ramalingam and Kayalvizhi are freed, and the truth about Muthappa’s identity becomes known.

With Udayappa reconciled and Muthappa’s true identity revealed, Sivakasi and Hema finally marry, sealing their triumph over the family’s feuds. The community witnesses a new beginning for Sivakasi’s clan and a renewed hope for its future.