Kalaicholan lives happily with his wife and children in the Valluva nation.
At one stage he starts writing Thirukural. Meanwhile, war commences between two nations, during which Kalaicholan strives hard to save the people.
The army commander Gunababu falls in love with Paadinikumari. Amid all this, was Kalaicholan able to complete the Thirukural, what happened to the love between Gunababu and Pathinikumar forms the core plot of the movie.
Director A. J. Balakrishnan has delivered a meaningful cinematic experience. He successfully blends elements of love, conflict, and history while depicting Thiruvalluvar’s time.
The film aims to not just depict Thiruvalluvar’s life but also the cultural richness, daily life, and socio-political landscape of Tamil Nadu 2000 years ago, including the role of various kings.
Kalaichozhan’s portrayal of Thiruvalluvar is a graceful and authentic embodiment of the philosopher. He has got into the skin of the character and has lived as Thiruvalluvar.
Dhanalakshmi as Vasuki has delivered a poise and sincere performance. The supporting cast, including O.A.K. Sundar, Subramania Siva, and Kottachi, also deliver commendable performances.
Ilaiyaraja’s music adds more emotional depth to the movie. Edwin Sahai’s cinematography is visually captivating.
Rest of the technical aspects of the movie are impressive as well.
