Veerapandiyapuram

A police jeep pulls up at a house and investigators enter the scene. They find a man and his pregnant wife suffocated by a pillow, while 50 sovereigns of gold and 4.5 lakhs are missing and the maid is also missing. The grim discovery sets the investigative wheels in motion and raises questions about who could have committed the crimes.

The inspector publicly claims that the missing girl murdered the couple and stole their assets. Solomon, the girl's father, pleads for the inspector to locate her, but the inspector dismisses him repeatedly. A constable begins to suspect that someone else may have killed the girl.

A meeting between the two feuding families is arranged, and Naatrayan explains the longstanding feud to the SP. The dialogue clarifies the motives behind future violence and the deep-seated resentment on both sides. The discussion signals that the conflict will be more than a simple crime mystery.

During the panchayat elections, Jothi Murugan defeats AKP, leaving AKP to brood in solitude before his death. The political shift triggers anger and sets the stage for broader retaliation. The defeat of AKP becomes a catalyst for the ensuing violence.

AKP's men ruthlessly kill residents of Neikarapatti as retribution and to crush opposition. The brutal killings deepen the enmity between the families and ignite a cycle of revenge. The community reels from the bloodshed that follows the election defeat.

Rathinaswamy vows to kill Neikarapatti to avenge his father's death, while Chelladurai and his family vow to wipe out AKP's lineage after his daughter's death. Both sides marshal men and resources for a long-running feud. The stage is set for a brutal campaign of retribution.

Rathinaswamy's men abduct the bus driver and conductor and trap them in ditches. Petrol is poured and the pair are set alight in a gruesome act of punishment. The murder leaves the village reeling and intensifies the vendetta.

Venba, Rathinaswamy's daughter, goes missing and it becomes known that a wedding is planned at a temple. Siva decides to return his daughter to Rathinaswamy, despite mounting opposition from within his own family. Tensions rise as the wedding plan becomes a focal point of the feud.

Chelladurai informs the conductor's wife that they are searching for him, but they do not reveal that he has been killed. Rathinaswamy's men plan to kill Siva at the kovil and pin the blame on Chelladurai's family. The looming confrontation at the sacred site heightens the danger for all involved.

At Karuppan kovil, Chelladurai's allies clash with Rathinaswamy's men in a bloody confrontation. Rathinaswamy tries to kill Siva, but Solomon and Siva stab and kill Rathinaswamy. The killer's death marks a major turning point in the feud and shifts the balance of power.

Solomon tells Chelladurai that he and Siva were the ones who murdered Rathinaswamy, revealing a premeditated plan to avenge their losses. Siva vows to take on Rathinaswamy's three brothers, including Varathan and Karthi. The revelation rebuilds loyalties and redefines the conflict.

A priest who witnessed Rathinaswamy's murder informs Rathinaswamy's brother and warns Karthi. The information spreads quickly, and those in the gang bring the priest home. Venba learns that Siva killed her father, adding a deeply personal stake to the feud.

In a flashback, Yashoda, Chelladurai's daughter, teaches children for free and exposes AKP's corruption with solid evidence. Six months ago, Yashoda camps with Jothi Murugan and declares her love for Siva as part of the anti-AKP alliance. The past provides motive for the present conflict.

Rathinaswamy's men trap Yashoda and Malarkodi during their escape; Yashoda is tortured, Malarkodi is killed, and their bodies are disposed of along the river. The brutal tragedy fuels the villagers' anger and deepens the cycle of revenge.

Solomon slits the inspector's throat for aiding AKP's sons, marking a decisive, grim escalation. Venba continues teaching in Siva's village, offering a glimmer of normalcy amid the violence. The film closes on a note of uneasy peace with lingering scars.