"I would like to sell my virginity". Seeing this post on the Facebook wall of an ordinary college girl named Sabitha created a momentum in the social sphere of Kerala. Be it politicians, moralists, feminists or activists, everybody got worked up. Even lawyers and gynecologists flooded the field with expert advice. TV channels and police lost their sleep. Investigative journalism on the one hand, guarding performance farce on the other. Amidst all the commotion, Sabita's new announcement that she will publicly auction her virginity in front of the Secretariat has also come out. Mercenary forces lined up on both sides, for and against the sale. Spectators were ready to enjoy the spectacle, police were ready with barricades and water cannons.Judges began preparing judgments in the media rooms. What happens in the anxious hour? Kerala waited with excitement. Violation of personal freedom and privacy has become common in these days. Mutual respect is also gone. Ideology have been reduced to mere words. Today we no longer hesitate to chase the victims and hunt with the hounds. It is in this context that the movie 'Vettapattikalum Ottakarum' is relevant. An unreal subject is recorded as if it were a real event. This completely ignored issue is being taken up by people in different sectors of the society, making it a big topic for discussion. To document this, scenes have been created to mimic the channel debates of the day. Other debatable scenes have also been used. In this film, people's urge to sneak into other's life, including myself, has been approached in a self -critical manner.