Stalin

Stalin pursues a life dedicated to helping others and making the world better. He serves as a Major in the Indian Army, earning recognition as a war hero. However, a rift with Lt. Col. Iqbal Kakar leads to his transfer from the battlefield to the administrative division as a disciplinary action.

Stalin's family includes his mother and his sister Jhansi. Jhansi remains estranged from their mother due to Jhansi's Punjabi marriage, creating a tense family relationship. This strain shadows Stalin's personal life as he tries to balance duty and family.

Stalin begins helping Sumati, a physically challenged girl, in writing her intermediate examination. He is moved by her struggle and becomes invested in her success. Sumati's eventual suicide shocks him and highlights gaps in the support she received.

In the wake of Sumati's death, Stalin conceives a chain system where one person helps three others who in turn help three more. He believes the chain will spread a culture of giving and selflessness. Yet the plan falters as the momentum dies out in practice.

Stalin publicly confronts a wealthy boy who injures a beggar, showing that wealth does not excuse cruelty. The act marks a shift from idealism to direct action. This confrontation sets off a chain of retaliations that draw Stalin into greater danger.

The rich boy hires goons to attack Stalin, turning a personal grievance into a violent assault. The encounter exposes how power can be used to intimidate reformers. Stalin's presence becomes a lightning rod for further threats.

During the ensuing chaos, Jhansi and her friend Chitra are abducted by the goons. Stalin rushes to the scene, determined to rescue them. The incident underscores the personal stakes of Stalin's reformist crusade.

Stalin fights off the attackers and hacks the hand of one goon who is revealed to be an MLA's henchman and the son-in-law of Home Minister Muddu Krishnayya. The act provokes political retaliation from Krishnayya. The confrontation places Stalin at the heart of a dangerous power struggle.

Muddu Krishnayya, angered by the assault on his ally, schemes to eliminate Stalin and implicate him in a murder. The plan aims to tarnish Stalin’s reputation and derail his influence. The political machinations escalate the danger around him.

The Chief Minister intervenes to broker a patch-up, but Krishnayya vows more drastic measures and plans to kill him. This political brinkmanship heightens the risk to Stalin and deepens the conspiracy. The stage is set for a deadly confrontation that could implicate Stalin.

Stalin places himself in harm's way to save the injured Chief Minister during the tense events. The effort triggers severe chest pain, revealing a lingering bullet lodged near his heart. The discovery explains his past medical history and why he was moved to the administrative division.

In a twist of fate, a schoolgirl who benefited from Stalin's chain philosophy becomes the key to his survival. The moment rekindles his faith in the potential of the three-to-three chain. It shows that compassionate acts can ripple back in unexpected ways.

Medical teams perform a delicate surgery to extract the bullet from Stalin’s chest, stabilizing his condition. In parallel, Krishnayya is arrested as the political intrigues unfold. Stalin acknowledges that the chain philosophy has begun to work in real life.

Stalin realizes that his concept has saved his life through the actions of an auto driver who extends a life-saving favor inspired by the chain. He thanks everyone for turning the idea into reality. The film closes with the message that helping others can return to you in unexpected ways.