Directed by
Rakshith Ramasamy
"A student scrambles to find a lost ₹100 note that could save his fragile relationship before it’s too late"
Karthik, a soft-spoken college student living in a cramped PG with his three boisterous friends, believes he has found the love of his life in Megha. Their bond is built on countless little moments, but none more precious than a memory tied to a ₹100 note. Early in their relationship, that note became their symbol — with their names and the note’s serial number.it became their emotional “reset button” during fights. After a petty argument spirals into a serious fight, Karthik reaches for his wallet — only to discover the note is missing. His friends, unaware of its sentimental value, had used it to buy food. Thus begins a chaotic day-long odyssey across the city to trace the ₹100 note. The gang retraces its path — to a roadside hotel, a tuition center, a pawn shop, and even into the hands of a small-time gangster. Each lead brings a mix of slapstick humor, college-level chaos, and moments of quiet introspection about love and friendship. As the note slips further out of reach, Karthik begins to question his own attachment to it — and whether Megha’s ultimatum is about the note or something deeper. Karthik and Megha confront each other in a quiet café. He realizes that love isn’t about objects or grand gestures but about showing up and growing together. As they reconcile and decide to move forward, the universe gives them a wink: the waiter returns their change — and in it, the same ₹100 note. They exchange knowing smiles, letting the note sit untouched on the table, because they’ve finally moved beyond it.
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Description
When a shy college boy loses a ₹100 note that symbolizes his fragile relationship, he and his friends embark on a chaotic citywide search to win back his love. 100 is a heartfelt romantic dramedy blending hostel humor, young love, and emotional realism —
Theme & Message
100 explores how youth often attach irrational meaning to little tokens of love, and how letting go of them is part of growing up. At its core, it’s about love as a shared journey rather than objects or rituals.
Film Types