Pasupathi c/o Rasakkapalayam

Pasupathy (Ranjith) lives with his mother in a village and comes to town with the intent of finding a job. He fights against a few thugs and hands them over to police constable Daas (Vivek), following which Daas is promoted to sub-inspector. Pasupathy accompanies Daas and his team most of the time. Pasupathy's mother is diagnosed with a heart problem, and he is need of 500,000 rupees for the surgery. Pasupathy tries in vain to collect money with the help of Daas and Priya (Sindhu Tolani).

Pasupathy contacts a Naxalite group which promises to pay him the required money if he surrenders to the police instead of the wanted Naxalite. Pasupathy agrees and surrenders, but the money does not reach him as the Naxalite (Ilavarasu) who was supposed to pay the money had other problems. The Naxalite group decides to save Pasupathy by surrendering themselves and also give the money needed for the operation, but they are cheated by the assistant commissioner, who does not hand over the money to Pasupathy.

Daas gets the help of the human rights commission, and finally, Pasupathy is proved to be innocent and is released from jail. He also raises the required money with the help of Daas and Priya. However, doctors advise that his mother's health condition worsened and surgery might not save her. Pasupathy insists the doctors to perform the surgery. The surgery is performed but seems unsuccessful as his mother becomes unconscious after surgery. Pasupathy is heartbroken and cries at her feet in the hospital. Suddenly, his mother regains consciousness and wakes up, but Pasupathy dies at her feet.

• Ranjith as Pasupathy
• Sindhu Tolani as Priya
• Vivek as Inspector Daas
• Ilavarasu as Terrorist
• Manobala as Head Constable Naidu
• Ganja Karuppu as Karuppu
• Paravai Muniyamma as Priya's grandmother
• Meghna Nair as Savithiri

The soundtrack was composed by Deva, and lyrics written by K. Selva Bharathy.[2]

• Ye Amma Appa - Manikka Vinayagam
• Uyir Thantha - Chithra
• Onnu Rendu Moonu - Deva
• Uyir Thantha - K. J. Yesudas
• Naan Major - Suchithra

Sify wrote, "Except for Vivek’s comedy there is nothing worthwhile in the film. The second half of the story goes haywire, the film drags and the large doses of old fashioned mother sentiments in the climax leave you exhausted".[3]