The beggars are then prepared for an auction, where Rajan masquerades as the heir of a wealthy Nawab, pretending to sell a priceless royal chair.

Although Manickam's brother-in-law uncovers their true identities, Rajan and Govindan manage to collect the wedding gift money from the relatives and escape once again.

His mother passed away due to illness when he was a young boy, leaving behind his toddler sister, Vidya and his father had already abandoned them.

From then on, Pandian led a double life: working as a porter by day and committing petty crimes as "Rajan" by night.

Just as Pandian is about to rent a Datsun car, a wealthy businessman, Thangadurai purchases the vehicle, whom Vidya had mentioned earlier.

En route back to Chennai, Pandian witnesses an accident caused by Thangadurai, who damages a sacred tree.

Pandian and Govindan intervene to stop a fake priest from forcing Thangadurai's daughter, Geetha, to perform a humiliating ritual.

At a marriage hall, Pandian attempts to steal gift money but is caught by the police, witnessed by Thangadurai and Geetha.

Muthu recounts Nayagam's past, detailing how he took the blame for a car accident caused by his employer's daughter, Shanti.

It is now revealed that Yercaud Subramaniam is actually a pretender to wealth, who exploits boys by forcing them to marry rich girls, only to usurp the dowry.

Lawyer Varadharajan, now a public prosecutor, driven by a personal vendetta on Pandian, vows to imprison Ramkumar at any cost.

As planned by Subramaniam, Padma and Lavanya, appear in court, claiming to be Ramkumar's wives, but surprisingly, point towards Pandian's two friends, who had promised to marry cheated women.

[3][4] Jayamanmadhan of Kalki criticised many of the comedy sequences for lacking relevance to the story, but noted that they would make children of all ages laugh.