The film, his third in Tamil and fifth overall, maturely deals with the man-woman relationship and remains one of the best in the genre. Mouna Ragam is looked at as Mani Ratnam’s breakthrough film and though somewhat dated in places in terms of both content and style, the film has some of his finest moments. And when Divya finds herself finally falling in love with the kind, sensitive and considerate Chandra, their divorce comes through… Even as Divya slowly warms up to Chandra, he keeps himself aloof from her since it was she who wanted this divorce. They go ahead with the proceedings and live separate lives under the same roof. The couple apply for divorce but are told they must live as man and wife for a year before it would come through. Chandra tells her her past is immaterial, he is only concerned about their future. She tells him about her past when she fell in love with a small time gangster, Manohar (Karthik), but their romance was brutally cut short when he was shot in front of her even as she was waiting for him outside the registrar’s office to get married. The couple go to Delhi but Divya refuses to accept Chandra Kumar as her husband and asks him for a divorce. She initially opposes the match but relents when her father, who was very keen on this alliance, has a heart attack. Her father arranges her match with an eligible young man, the manager of a company in Delhi, Chandra Kumar (Mohan).
Divya (Revathy) is a young, carefree and vivacious college going girl.
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