Fact1: Kattabomman had been hired by British to create unrest in Kattabomman 's domain, Fact2: British had enticed neighbouring chieftain to help them in endeavour to annexe Panchalankurichi, Fact3: Panchalankurichi takes bull to participate in Jallikattu game held at Panchalankurichi under Kattabomman 's patronage, Fact4: W. C. Jackson demands meeting with him at Ramanathapuram to discuss payment of tribute, Fact5: Vellaiyammal pleads with Vellaiyathevan On day of not to go because previous night she had nightmare battle
Output: Veerapandiya Kattabomman, the king of Panchalankurichi, is a brave fighter and a devotee of his family deity, Murugan of Thiruchendur. On receiving news of a robbery in his territory, Kattabomman and his retinue set out incognito to capture the robbers. When they are captured, they confess that they had been hired by the British to create unrest in Kattabommans domain. They also tell him that the British had enticed the neighbouring chieftain, Ettappan, to help them in their endeavour to annexe Panchalankurichi. At Chayalkudi, a village near Panchalankurichi, lives Vellaiyammal, who vows to marry the man who tames her pet bull. She takes her bull to participate in a Jallikattu game held at Panchalankurichi under Kattabommans patronage. All those who attempt to tame the bull fail. At Kattabommans call, his commanderinchief, Vellaiyathevan, subdues the bull and wins Vellaiyammals love. Later, Kattabomman learns of their love and has them marry. Kattabomman receives a message from W. C. Jackson, the collector of Tirunelveli, who demands a meeting with him at Ramanathapuram to discuss the payment of his tribute. Captain Davison, Kattabommans British friend, advises him to go and see Jackson. Jackson, finding that Kattabomman has come to see him with his troops, demands to meet him alone. At the meeting, Jackson insults him and orders his arrest. Though surrounded by the British troops, Kattabomman fights and escapes, but his Minister, Thanapathi Sivasubramaniam Pillai, is captured by the British. Some time later, Pillai is released. He brings news that Jackson has been transferred back to England on Davisons recommendation. At Kattabommans court, a British messenger sent by Colonel Ooshington, Tirunelvelis new collector, reports that Pillai and his men have looted their granaries and killed their men at Srivaikuntam. Pillai justifies his act, saying that he instructed his men to do it because of the famine conditions prevalent in their kingdom. Ashamed of Pillais act, Kattabomman accuses him of injustice. Pillai apologises and offers himself as a prisoner to the British, but Kattabomman refuses to hand him over; instead he offers money to the British as compensation for the looted rice. Ooshington does not agree and, with Major Bannermans and Ettappans help, incites the neighbouring rulers to attack Kattabomman. Bannerman is placed in charge of the British troops. He and Ettappan plan to attack Panchalankurichi when the people are away attending a festival in Tiruchendur. Kattabommans spy Sunderalingam, overhears this and informs him; he prepares for battle. On the day of the battle, Vellaiyammal pleads with Vellaiyathevan not to go because the previous night she had a nightmare, which was full of evil omens. Ignoring her entreaties, Vellaiyathevan sets out, and is killed in the ensuing battle. Vellaiyammal, on learning of his death, kills the man who killed him, avenging her husbands death. She finds Vellaiyathevans corpse and, overcome by grief, dies on it. Bannermans troops attack Panchalankurichi with heavy artillery and Kattabommans army suffers badly. Kattabomman is wounded in the neck, but is saved by his brother, Oomaithurai. Sensing that the fort cannot survive another cannon barrage, Kattabomman and Oomaithurai flee to the adjoining kingdom of Kovilpatti. Pillai, disguising himself as Kattabomman, misleads the British soldiers who are on Kattabommans trail. From Kovilpatti, Kattabomman and Oomaithurai flee to Pudukkottai. Thondaimaan, the king of Pudukkottai, is ordered by the British to capture Kattabomman and Oomaithurai. Fearing the British, Thondaimaan captures the two and hands them over. While Oomaithurai is jailed, Kattabomman faces a trial by the British and is hanged from a tamarind tree at Kayatharu