[2] In a quiet village in Tamil Nadu, Senthoorapandi (Vijayakanth) is a man both respected and feared.

Senthoorapandi, who has spent years fighting battles and settling disputes, now wishes for nothing more than to see his brother live a peaceful life, free from the violence that has defined his own past.

He insults Senthoorapandi, reminding him of his violent past, and declares that he will never allow his daughter to marry into their family.

The conflict escalates when the village’s corrupt and powerful men, who have long wanted to see Senthoorapandi fall, seize the opportunity to turn the situation against him.

They spread lies, create misunderstandings, and even try to physically harm Vijay, hoping that Senthoorapandi will retaliate and be forced back into the life of violence he has tried so hard to leave behind.

But when his enemies go too far—when they lay their hands on his brother and threaten the very happiness he has fought for—Senthoorapandi has no choice but to fight back.

In the aftermath of the battle, Meena’s father, having seen the extent of Senthoorapandi’s love for his brother and the lengths he is willing to go to protect him, finally relents.

[7] Malini Mannath of The Indian Express wrote it "turns out to be fairly engaging film".

[8] K. Vijiyan of New Straits Times wrote, "It is amazing Chandrasegaran went into production without a proper story.