
The threats of Bhuvana's father do not deter him. Ganesan understands the depth of her love and immediately acknowledges it. She earns the goodwill of Ganesan's parents and goes ahead to stay in their house.

But Bhuvana's conviction does not allow her to step back. He is especially full of misgivings as Bhuvana tells him that she is the only daughter of industrialist Rangasamy Naidu. Her mother passed away in bitterness, due to her husband's questionable morals and disregard for her.īhuvana proposes her love to Ganesan with all earnestness but Naren turns a deaf ear to it. Her father (Mahadevan), a money-greedy businessman, gives negligible importance to her. Having been born with a silver spoon, she has all that one could ask and desire for in terms of material comforts but when it comes to care and concern, she craves for it. He loves his family and does whatever his modest earnings allow him to, for the sake of his parents and brother.īhuvana (Deepa), who keeps meeting him accidentally during different circumstances, takes an instant liking for him. Though well-read, he interrupts his studies for the sake of his loving family comprising of his mother (Kalairani), father (Thalaivasal Vijay) and brother. Ganesan is an auto driver who does his job with conviction and self-respect. He plays the role of Ganesan, a simpleton with a heart of gold. What strikes us most about him is his integrity. Naren's character captivates the audience even in the beginning. The reason? Treading on a path less traveled by Tamil films in recent times.

Nenjirukkum Varai is a different outing altogether, for both the director S A Chandrasekharan and the hero Naren, of Chithiram Pesudhadi fame.
