Thrissivaperoor Kliptham

During the wedding ceremony, a hidden bottle of alcohol breaks and spills, ruining the arranged marriage. The mishap shocks the family and fuels suspicion toward Joy Chembadan. Davy's humiliation seeds a vendetta that drives the rest of the story.

Davy's aunt speculates that Joy Chembadan was the mastermind behind the sabotaged bottle. She voices the theory, tying the sabotage to their feud. The possibility that Joy orchestrated the trouble deepens the motive for revenge.

Ambiyettan, a visiting guru, introduces Giri Vallabhan to Davy and his gang after a market fight with Joy's henchmen. Giri's naïveté contrasts with the gang's rough nature, making him an unlikely ally. This meeting marks the formation of the core crew against Joy.

In a parallel thread, Baaghi is an honorable auto driver trying to shield two neighbor girls from prostitution, pressured by Ayyappan. The girls' father is desperate for money, and their mother fears the operation costs outweigh their future. Baaghi's fight highlights greed and moral conflict in the neighborhood.

Joy mocks Davy by arranging Nileena Mehndi to inaugurate his shop, flaunting Davy's lack of status. Enraged, Davy resolves to strike back at those aiding Joy and to protect his own pride. The feud escalates toward direct confrontation.

Davy and his gang capture Mansoor, Rent-A-Star's assistant, hoping to force Nileena to back off the deal with Joy. Mansoor refuses to relay Nileena's message, exposing the coercive tactic. The failed leverage leaves them with a stubborn obstacle and a growing sense of danger.

Mansoor reveals that Nileena would spend a night with one person for 10 lakh rupees, a grim alternative to backing off the deal. This shocking gambit forces the gang to raise the money rather than risk it all to coercion. The plan shifts from intimidation to transactional leverage.

Joy retaliates by arresting one of Davy's gang members and his separated wife for adultery in a shady hotel. Davy swears vengeance as the feud deepens. The confrontation reminds everyone that power in their city operates through fear.

To settle the money matter, the gang holds a lucky draw, and Giri wins. He heads to a hotel with a suitcase believed to contain 10 lakh, following Mansoor's instructions. The risky move tests every member's nerve.

Baaghi takes violent revenge by killing Ayyappan during a celebratory moment, enraged by the attackers' impact on the two girls. The murder underscores the deadly costs of greed and retribution. The neighborhood reels from the act as the plan unravels.

News broadcasts that Nileena is retiring from acting due to cancer, prompting the group to move to the hotel district. They discover the bag of money is missing from an unconscious Giri, triggering a fresh mystery. Cheru agrees to help investigate the missing fortune.

Cheru reveals that Mansoor's real name is Porinju, who was Cheru's driver and stabbed Cheru to steal his money. The revelation reframes trust and casts suspicion on everyone. The gang realizes the crime network is deeper than they thought.

The group corners Porinju as he tries to flee, but he cannot locate the stolen money. Davy hands Porinju over to Joy, who has also been swindled, binding the betrayal together. The pursuit exposes how far the con has spread.

Baaghi admits she took the money to fund her father's operation and offers to sleep with any one of the men for a night. The men reject the offer, recognizing the ruinous consequences of greed. They resolve to rely on honesty, even if it costs them.

Joy helps reunite Davy with his high school crush, signaling a major shift in their relationships. It is implied that Giri and Baaghi have fallen in love, suggesting a fragile new alliance born from shared experiences. The ending hints at a more hopeful path despite the previous betrayals.