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The date was March 1, 2014. It was a Sunday night unlike any other Sunday night. For the first time in five years I felt something was different, an electric tingle running up my spine. But it wasn’t just ordinary tingles; it felt like I had finally learned to trust someone for the first time in my life. My eyes met with theirs, and that moment became one of magical inevitability; I knew then that there would be no future without them around me, because they were the only ones who would make me feel like anything less than perfect forever. It was a point of no return, and we were the only ones aware of it. What we were doing already felt so natural and right I’m not sure we ever imagined it could become anything other than what it was: the first time. As we drove home, I said to her: I never knew love could feel like that. For the first time in my life anyone really wanted to be with me just for me, not because I was somebody’s son or somebody’s husband or somebody’s brother. She looked at me and replied: That’s because you were never meant to be somebody’s husband or somebody’s brother. You were meant to be a father, a son, a brother, a friend. The movie is about the relationship between Thampi and his female cousin Malarvizhi between the years of 1939 and 1970. He falls in love with her while helping her financially after he sees the latter's hardworking nature. Thampi was brought up by his aunt after his mother died while giving birth to him. He was grown up in an orphanage where he learned to play instruments. His aunt, Malarvizhi who cleans the house and cooks for the orphans, encourages Thampi to try his hand at music. The orphanage director, Pandurang Madhavankutty, is pleased when Thampi plays his uncles's musicianship well. He starts taking lessons in playing the harmonium, before becoming proficient enough to lead the orphanage harmonium ensemble. Thampi falls in love with Malarvizhi while helping her financially after he sees the latter's hardworking nature. The two then marry in 1941 though their marriage is short-lived due to financial difficulties caused by the Second World War. Thampi is forced to leave Malarvizhi and the newborn baby on the grounds that he would return and take them along. He leaves and joins Indian Army and is posted to Burma. Malarvizhi takes on the responsibility of bringing up her child, Kalyani alone without any help from Thampi. She was able to provide for them by selling street food during daytime and working as a professional dancer (Kathakali) at night. Kalyani grows up into a confident young girl by having her mother's encouragement of working hard. cfa1e77820
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