Sthalathe Pradhana Payyans

Kunhikannan Nambiar uses his influence to field Gopalakrishnan, an educated youth with no political experience, as the party candidate in the vacated seat. The Hindustan Colony workers rally behind him, banking on his popular appeal. He wins the election with a stunning majority.

During a party meeting, Nambiar pushes hard for a ministry for Gopalakrishnan and Govinda Menon reluctantly agrees to accept him as a candidate for the Home Ministry. Nambiar’s real motive is to control the ministry and facilitate weapons flow. Gopalakrishnan, unaware of the scheme, assumes the post and begins his duties.

Gopalakrishnan uses his position to promise free policing and a cleansing of law and order. He earns the support of Govinda Menon and the public who see him as an honest reformer. His approach unsettles Nambiar, who fears losing influence.

Mohammed Iqbal is tasked with cleaning up the city and begins taking down Nambiar’s goons. He arrests several of Nambiar’s men, drawing the ire of the veteran politician. The minister’s inaction on releasing the goons heightens the political tension.

Nambiar’s plan to ignite communal violence begins with sowing distrust among Hindustan Colony residents. Minor scuffles break out as tensions rise under his influence. Subair tries to mediate outside the political arena.

Police raid temples and mosques on the Home minister’s orders, and deadly weapons are found, sparking public outcry. The raids widen the rift between communities and strain the government. The controversy exposes the manipulation behind the violence.

A full-scale communal riot erupts, with Nambiar’s goons torching houses and assaulting residents, especially women. Subair’s sister is attacked as the violence spirals out of control. The colony descends into chaos under the leadership of Nambiar.

As the violence escalates, Gopalakrishnan is accused by the public of mass murder and is pressured to resign. Govinda Menon refuses to accept his resignation and instead urges him to expose the real culprits. Gopalakrishnan confronts the challenge, balancing law and public pressure.

Following Govinda Menon’s directive, Gopalakrishnan, supported by a mob, raids the stores and garages of Nambiar, seizing explosives and weapons. The action signals a bold move to unmask the masterminds behind the violence. The crowd grows in support as they seek justice.

Driven by the search for accountability, the mob confronts Nambiar and his associates, setting them on fire. The attack effectively ends Nambiar's grip on the underworld and politics in the colony. Public sentiment shifts towards Gopalakrishnan’s anti-corruption stance.

With the real culprits exposed, Govinda Menon publicly supports Gopalakrishnan and praises his bold policing approach. The governor’s backing legitimizes the reform and the public begins to trust the new order. Gopalakrishnan reinforces his commitment to a free policing system.

The state remains in political flux with factionalism and infighting, but the Hindustan Colony episode reshapes power dynamics. Gopalakrishnan’s actions redirect the public discourse toward accountability and rule of law. The narrative closes with a sense of reform beginning to take root, even as tensions linger.