Although covering so many topics, the filmmaker has expertly maintained the plot straightforwardly without adding too many characters, incidents, or subplots. We meet a four-person Ayothi family just a few minutes into the movie. Yashpal Sharma, the patriarch of the orthodox, devout household, abuses and takes advantage of his wife in numerous ways.

Preethi Asrani's character, Shivani, a college-bound girl, and a little boy are their two children. The family plans to travel to Rameswaram on a spiritual pilgrimage at the festival of Deepavali, not realizing that the journey would go horribly wrong. When the mother of the two children, Janki, is seriously hurt in an accident, Rameshwaram resident Sasikumar—who also happens to be friends with the involved cab driver—makes the heroic decision to assist the family.

As Janki passes away while traveling to the government hospital, things become complicated. The remainder of the narrative describes the hardships endured by the two kids at the hands of their fervently devout father and how, against all obstacles, sasikumar and his friend Pugazh assisted them in returning their mother's remains to their homeland.

The skill of first-time director Mandhira Moorthy is sufficient to keep the audience's interest throughout the entire movie. The conversation and characters are realistically rendered and well-etched. Mandhira Moorthy has intelligently grasped the characteristics of a protagonist. Sasikumar's bravery is understated, and his character gracefully moves through the narrative.


It's evident that a character will change in the end when a director introduces them to us with wicked traits in the very first scene. The most important factor is how it occurs, and Mandhira Moorthy has provided it with many touching moments. The script doesn't have many main conflicts, but it makes up for them with more profound feelings that the viewer can relate to. It is unusual in tamil cinema for the viewer to experience a family from North india emotions alongside them. Preethi asrani gives a standout performance as Shivani, and the filmmaker chose the appropriate close-up shots to highlight her acting prowess.

It's welcome to see Pugazh playing a character rather than a comic. He played the part that was assigned to him admirably. The portrayal of Yashpal Sharma as a man with traditional and chauvinistic beliefs is convincing, and his actions during the climax is superb. sasikumar did a good job in his role and blended in. It's preferable not to reveal his character's name because doing so would detract from the viewers' enjoyment.

The movie Ayothi is too good and always emphasises love over religion.






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