Madhavan's two daughters are safe and happy in their lives. Madhavan's eldest grandson lives modestly as a cycle-repair shop owner and party local chief. Only, Madhavan's last son, ostracized by the village, lives in Madhavan's jack fruit farm with his family. Madhavan's eldest son lives like a drunken coolie, while Dhandapani is the richest in surrounding villages.
Madhavan's second was falsely blamed for a murder and due to repeated legal issues, he killed himself, and his wife went back to her father's place with her kids. Even Madhavan's ancestral house was sold to Dhandapani. Since the two elder brothers wanted to live in leisure, they sold their properties to Dhandapani for meager rates, over the years. Dhandapani had instigated fights between the three brothers and caused them to partition their properties. Murugan's mother is shocked to see Madhavan alive and tells what happened in his absence. Madhavan and Murugan reach their village past midnight, and Murugan accommodates him at his house. An unforeseen scuffle incident makes Madhavar leave Hajabhai's home for good, and he sets off on a long journey that recalls the last years of his life. Hajabhai informs Kamila's brothers that he has registered that six acres of land on Madhavan's name, enraging the brothers who have been managing Hajabai's industries and properties.
At the same time, Hajabai is to leave for Bangalor for a surgery. Madhavan sells of all goats and visits Hajabai to give the money. The couple plan to return home, but Velayi dies that night, bitten by a snake. This melts his heart, and he tells velayi about it. His son works as a coolie for Dhandapani (who is shown to have accepted his son-in-law as heir) and is deeply poor. One day Madhavan sees his youngest son in a nearby town. Madhavan and Velayi live there for six years. Hajabhai was direly helped by Madhavar in his bad times in the past, and Hajabhai gives Madhavan six acres land of his own, to rear cattle and settle. Madhavar goes to Chennai to meet his good old friend Hajabhai and his wife Kameela and accommodates himself in their house. This deeply hurts Madhavar and he leaves his home with his wife. Upon Dhandapani's influence, Madhavan's two sons and their wives rebel against them and create a huge verbal fight in the house. That year, Madhavan reaps a huge profit from harvest and gives it to his wife for safekeeping. In the meantime, Madhavan's last son falls in love with a girl from a lower caste, and the entire village, including Velayi, is against the marriage. This causes Dhandapani to grow deep hatred against Madhavan and he poisons Madhavar's children's mind slowly. The village heads, under Madhavan, intervene and ensure that Dhandapani gets his girl married to her lover. Dhandapani plans to abort the child, kill his nephew, and get his daughter married elsewhere. In the meantime, Dhandapani, a rich relative and neighbor of Madhavan discovers that his daughter has become pregnant by an illiterate nephew of his. Madhavan's eldest son's in-laws also come to stay in Madhavan's home. Madhavan's two sons get married and have children. Years later, his daughters get happily married and settle down in neighboring towns. When Velayi beats her sons for not getting educated, Madhavan shields them and spoils them. Despite being earning well, Madhavan does not engage in unnecessary expenditures which continuously irks his family except Velayi. He is an honest and hardworking farmer who will do anything for others. He and his loving wife Velayi, their three sons, and two daughters live a happy life in their village. Madhava is fondly called Madhavar and has lived since birth in his village where he is respected. Murugan feels for Madhava, who was a rich farmer long time back in his village and takes him along by bus. Padaychi has been away from his village for twelve years and narrates his exile life to Murugan. A seventy-year-old man, Madhava Padayachi, meets his old friend's 23-year-old son Murugan in Chennai, who was leaving for their native village for his father's death day rites.
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