Thirisoolam

<p>Rajasekaran is an upright businessman whose associates are involved in shady deals. During an argument over such a deal, a scuffle ensues, and Rajasekharan accidentally shoots one of his associates dead. Fleeing from the police, he loses contact with his pregnant wife, Sumathi. Many years later, Sumathi is now living with her son Shankar in Delhi, while Rajasekaran is a rich estate owner in Kashmir. Rajasekaran’s niece Nalini encounters Shankar in Delhi and recommends him to manage her uncle’s estate in Kashmir. Also arriving in Kashmir for a romantic quest with a rich girl named Malathy is Guru, a lookalike of Shankar, who is later revealed as his twin brother. Through Shankar, Rajasekaran finally manages to establish contact with his long-lost wife, Sumathi and is overwhelmed with joy. However, before he can meet Sumathi, trouble arrives in the form of Rajasekaran’s erstwhile crooked partners headed by , who are after a valuable necklace stolen from a temple in Delhi, which they believe is now in Rajasekaran’s possession. The partners kidnap Sumathi and imprison and torture Rajasekaran, and it is up to Shankar and Guru to rescue and re-unite their father and mother. was promoted as Ganesan’s 200th film in a leading role. Ganesan’s home, Annai Illam, features in the film. The music was composed by , with lyrics by . P. S. M. of praised Ganesan’s performance, but not the film itself. Naagai Dharuman of called it a milestone achievement in Ganesan’s career, while called triple action of Ganesan as full satisfaction for his fans and called a film for masses where logic should not be questioned. It was a . is included alongside other Ganesan-starring films in the compilation DVD .</p>