Plot

In the remote, underdeveloped village of Parathuruth in Kerala, Jagadamma is a formidable figure known for her unwavering determination and strict demeanor. At 45 years old and unmarried, she is deeply respected as the head of the ParathuruthPanchayath's Thozhilurappu team. However, her influence extends beyond her official role. Jagadamma runs a small-scale lending business, providing financial support to the Thozhilurappu women and local small-scale entrepreneurs. She also has an unconventional sideline, supplying junior artists for films and organizing crowds for political rallies. By her side is Anwar, a young man she has raised as her own since childhood. Anwar, who is fiercely loyal to Jagadamma, is often seen accompanying her and is both feared and respected in the village, earning the nickname "Goon of Jagadamma." Trouble brews when Jagadamma's blunt, no-nonsense approach clashes with the local trade unions, causing friction within the community. Amid this tension, the Panchayath president unexpectedly passes away, leading to a by-election. Frustrated by the dominance of major political parties, Jagadamma takes a bold step by deciding to run as an independent candidate. Despite the odds, her candidacy is supported by Anwar and the women of the Kudumbashree group, whose collective efforts help her secure a remarkable victory.—Shivas

Parathuruth, a serene and close-knit village, is known for its good-hearted residents and the spirited rivalry between its two leading political parties, CPK and ICP. In this lively setting, Jagadamma stands out as a woman of many talents and responsibilities. She runs a money lending business, leads the Thozhilurappu employment team, and manages junior artists for serials, movies, and other events. Supported by her trusted aides-Anwar, a loyal companion since childhood; Susheelan, who oversees construction work; and Radhamani, her dedicated housemaid-Jagadamma has built a significant presence in the village.

The calm of Parathuruth is disrupted when the unexpected death of the Panchayat President leads to a by-election. As CPK and ICP gear up with their election campaigns, Anwar suggests that Jagadamma should contest the election to change her reputation as a moneylender and gain respect as a community leader. Despite initial hesitation, she agrees and launches her campaign, stepping into the political arena for the first time.

While the established parties use grand promises and traditional tactics, Jagadamma relies on her wit, grassroots connection, and the charm of a regular village woman. Her unconventional approach resonates with the people, and after a spirited election, she emerges victorious, earning a seat in the Panchayat.

With neither party securing a majority, Jagadamma's vote becomes critical in determining who will rule the Panchayat. Sensing an opportunity, she strikes a deal with CPK leader Sahadevan, a wealthy and influential man, offering her support in exchange for being made Panchayat President. Sahadevan agrees, assuming he can control her, but Jagadamma surprises everyone by taking her role seriously. She actively involves herself in governance, addressing local issues, and implementing development initiatives, earning the admiration of the villagers.

As Jagadamma gains popularity, tensions arise with Sahadevan, who expects her to align with his corrupt practices. Matters come to a head when she discovers Sahadevan's illegal oil production business, operating under the pretext of waste disposal. Determined to put an end to this harmful activity, Jagadamma issues a stop order, triggering Sahadevan's anger.

In retaliation, Sahadevan and his allies begin plotting against Jagadamma. They manipulate the residents of a local colony, spreading false narratives to turn them against her. The situation escalates when Anwar and Susheelan, attempting to stop illegal oil transfer, a confrontation ensues, and Anwar is stabbed by Sahadevan's men.

When Jagadamma learns of the incident, she rushes to the Colony to speak with the residents. Some record the interaction and give the footage to Sahadevan. As part of their plan, Sahadevan's men attack the Colony, killing 2-3 residents. Sahadevan seizes the opportunity to frame Jagadamma further. He manipulates video footage of her speaking to the colony residents, making it appear as though she made caste- discriminatory and inflammatory remarks. Using this doctored evidence, he orchestrates her arrest, painting her as a communal agitator.

Meanwhile, several schemes that Jagadamma had been working on for the panchayat came into effect. The court acquits her as the charges could not be proven. Realizing the truth about Jagadamma, the Colony residents and people from neighboring villages gather at the courthouse to apologize to her.

The villagers, including the colony residents, realize her integrity and regret being misled. In a touching moment of reconciliation, the villagers apologize for doubting her. True to her compassionate nature, Jagadamma forgives them and reaffirms her commitment to leading the Panchayat with honesty and dedication.

L Jagadamma 7 B State First is a powerful and heartwarming story of resilience, justice, and the enduring strength of a leader who overcomes deceit and adversity to unite her community and bring lasting progress.