Soorarai Pottru

Maara, a former Indian Air Force pilot, dreams of starting a budget airline to make air travel affordable for everyday people. He looks up to Jaz Airlines' Paresh Goswami and imagines a future where the common man can fly. This ambition sets the stage for the plans that follow.

Bommi visits to seek a groom for her family and catches Maara's attention with her fiery, determined spirit. He is impressed by her resolve and charisma. They decide to marry, blending his aviation ambitions with her own goals.

Maara travels home after a long journey only to learn that his father has died and last rites have already been performed. The tragedy deepens his resolve to build a low-cost airline for ordinary people. It becomes the catalyst for his nationwide venture.

Maara seeks an ex-serviceman loan from Naidu to fund his dream, but Naidu refuses, doubting the venture's viability. The rejection leaves him with limited options to raise capital. This obstacle forces him to seek other pathways to realize his plan.

Maara boards the same flight as Paresh and tries to pitch a partnership, but Paresh humiliates him and dismisses the idea. The interaction hardens Maara's resolve to prove his concept on his own terms. He vows to push ahead despite the setback.

Prakash Babu overhears Maara's discussion and invites him to present his plan before his venture-capital board. This encounter introduces a potential backer who could turn the dream into reality. It broadens Maara's options for funding.

Maara and Bommi grow closer and eventually marry, blending their personal lives with their professional dreams. Their union strengthens Maara's resolve to fight for the airline they both envision. They commit to supporting each other through the challenges ahead.

Maara plans to lease Boeing jets from PlaneAm at favorable terms, and after approvals, funds begin to flow. The lease would mark a crucial step toward an actual operating fleet. However, it hinges on regulatory permissions and favorable market conditions.

Maara's attempts to obtain a DGCA license are met with indifference, so he seeks help from the President of India in hopes of intervention. The bureaucratic roadblocks threaten to derail the project. His persistence highlights the obstacles facing a new, affordable airline.

Paresh uses his power to push a law that forces Boeing to submit its blueprints, triggering PlaneAm to cancel the lease and demand penalties. Jaz Airlines ends up acquiring the aircraft instead, thwarting Maara's plans once again. The setback tests Maara's resolve.

Prakash confesses that he was colluding with Paresh to derail Maara, and Jaz Airlines has secured the aircraft. Maara confronts the betrayal and vows to persevere, refocusing on his grassroots support and the dream of affordable flying. The revelation shifts the balance of power in his favor, even if only temporarily.

Realizing smaller turboprop aircraft are more viable, Maara pivots his plan and secures support for the change. The village donates what it can, and Deccan Air is born, beginning operations from abandoned airstrips rather than major airports. The effort highlights community resilience and resourcefulness.

On the day of the aircraft delivery, Paresh manipulates events to block a feasible landing at Chennai, forcing the flight to crash-land at Tambaram Air Force Station due to fuel issues. The inquiry later reveals the captain was bribed to sabotage the flight, a devastating blow that hardens Maara's resolve.

As operations begin, one flight initially has no passengers due to a technical error, but other flights fill up and prove the airline's value. Maara rejects Paresh's offer to collaborate, declaring that farmers and common people own the sky. Deccan Air's early success marks a turning point.

In a mid-credits scene, India's Civil Aviation Minister reprimands Paresh for sabotaging Deccan Air and warns of Jaz Airlines' fate. Paresh experiences an anxiety attack; a pill falls, and a janitor's act of picking it up sparks a moment of humility and a reconsideration of the value of lower-income groups.