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India has won three silver and four bronze medals so far.

But everyone's looking forward to today's pistol competition.

That's because Indian business tycoon Sanjay Vishwanath is taking part in it.

Intruders entered the pistol shooters' locker room,

broke into Sanjay Vishwanath's locker, and damaged his shooting gear.

Tell me, Auntie.

- Sanju's gun? - Yes, Auntie.

They broke into his locker, stole his gear, and damaged his gun too!

- Oh, no! - The finals have started.

The only person missing is India's Sanjay Vishwanath.

There's no clarity on whether he'll compete or not.

It's going to take two hours for the new gun to get here.

The competition is about to start in half an hour.

We've asked the Olympic Association to push the schedule back a bit,

but we're still waiting for confirmation.

- Hello? - What is Sanjay doing?

He's fixing the gun.

- Dad... - Yes?

I want a new bicycle.

- Why? - The chain fell off.

The wheel's loose, and the brake doesn't work.

Then get it fixed!

Dad, did you get me a new bicycle?

Didn't I tell you to fix the one you have?

Dear...

did you tell Sanju you wouldn't buy him a new bicycle?

Poor thing! He's crying.

It's only 1000 rupees. Can't you get it for him?

Sanju, my boy,

if something stops working,

buying a new one shouldn't be your first option.

It should be your last.

Money may teach you to buy,

but struggle will teach you how to live.

Remember that!

Sir, 2012, '16, '20...

You failed to qualify in any of these events, didn't you?

Is this your question or social media's?

Anyone in your place would've given up, sir.

But you kept trying. What is the motivation behind it, sir?

You don't stop until you win.

And once you do, you don't brag about it.

Lovely talking to you.

Excuse me.

Mom! I got you the gold medal you asked for.

- Hello, sir! - Sir! Congratulations, sir.

- Hi. - You made India proud, sir.

- Show us the medal once. - Show us once, sir.

- Autograph, sir. - Congrats, sir!

- Autograph, please! - Thank you!

Mom's a master thief. Look how many she's hidden.

- Is he awake? - Yes, madam. He's getting ready.

What's all this?

They've sent their wishes to celebrate sir's victory.

Okay.

I saw that!

Sweet.

- Your sugar is at 300. - Honey, you just won a gold medal.

I just wanted something sweet to celebrate your victory.

You could even celebrate with a diet.

- Cut down on sweets. - Okay.

I'll go on a diet.

I won't eat sweets.

I'll do whatever you tell me.

- But-- - Get married.

- Yes. - Oh God.

- You're in your forties now. - How do you always end up there?

- Aren't you bored of hearing it? - Aren't you bored of saying no?

Mom...

I am 65 years old.

Now, don't I need some motivation in life?

If you get married soon and have a child,

I'll spend my days playing with him and taking care of him.

After that, I will stop disturbing you.

Promise. A mother's mother promise!

Please?

Okay, fine.

I'm already not feeling well. I'm often short of breath.

You either make a sentimental attack or resort to affectionate blackmail.

Mom, you'll be fine.

Look how strong you are.

- I feel weak. - I can't hear you.

I said, I'm weak!

Hey.

- Sir, congratulations! - Thank you, guys.

- Congratulations, sir. We're proud of you. - Let's get back to work.

- Congratulations, sir. - Thank you.

On my way to our Kancheepuram Outer Ring Road branch,

I noticed a massive deviation, and that too on agricultural land.

We don't do that to the farmers.

There's no other way.

We're surrounded by land that belongs to politicians.

We can offer four times the compensation to the farmers, sir.

Isn't that the norm?

Why not pay the politicians eight times the compensation?

Farmers worked that land for years,

but politicians started real estate only after the highway project.

- So, who's more important? - It's the farmers.

- Mom? - Hey, you know...

- Uncle Subramani's daughter-- - Bye.

- She-- - Bye.

- Why does he use that junk phone? - No, no.

That's his main phone.

Only his mother knows that number.

It doesn't have WhatsApp or Wi-Fi,

and he'll answer on the first ring.

He always wants to be there for his mother.

I can't deal with your auntie anymore!

- Hello, Sireesha. - Sireesha? Give it to me.

Pick up some onion samosas near the High Court on your way back.

Hello. Hello.

- This is Sanju speaking. - Sanju, is that you?

- Sorry. - Did you think your husband's a lawyer

or some food delivery executive?

Where do I even begin?

- I wanted to tell you something. - What?

- Mom has been saying she's not well. - Is that so?

Sanju, I think Auntie's saying that just to emotionally blackmail you.

Maybe.

But why take a chance?

There are three blocks. She needs stents, Sanju.

No. No. No. No.

- I don't need surgery or anything. - Mom...

- I am fine. - Relax, Mom.

- Tell her to prescribe medicines. - Mom...

- Give me medicines instead. - Auntie...

- it's just a minor surgery. - Fine, I'll do it.

- Yeah. - But there is one condition.

What?

Since I'm going to undergo surgery...

It's been a long time since I had sweets. Can you get me a kulfi?

- Please? Please. Please. - What's this, Mom?

Please. Please. Please.

Unbelievable!

Sanju?

Were you worried I'd agree only if you agreed to get married?

There's a huge photo...

in my room.

Sanju's father, Sanju on his lap, and me.

The three of us together.

Another photo with Sanju's grandpa and grandma,

with Sanju's dad as a child, sitting on their lap.

There's a photo back home of his great-grandparents with their children.

But after me,

that photo won't exist,

nor will this family have an heir.

- Auntie... - Go and take care of those formalities.

- Make it quick, Durai. - Okay, sir.

- Sanju. - Yes?

She's really worried you'll spend the rest of your life alone,

and that this family won't have an heir after you.

She shouldn't have to go through so much stress at this age, Sanju.

I have a friend in San Francisco.

Meena Dixit. She's also a doctor.

- Wow, you've started as well? - Hear me out, Sanju.

Look at all those expressions! Don't you like it?

- Then tell me what you like. - Will you do whatever I like?

Just meet her once.

I don't think you can.

You don't have to decide right away.

Take your own time.

- Hello... - Hi, Meena.

- Sireesha gave me your number. - Hey! Hi, Sanjay.

- She told me you'd call. - Okay, good.

- Do you mind if we get on a video call? - Yeah, yeah.

Hi.

Congrats on your Olympic medal.

- Big fan. - Thank you!

Sure. I'll definitely come.

Hi, I'm here.

Yeah. Coffee shop? I'm coming.

- Hey. - Hi.

- We finally meet! - Yeah.

- Ma'am. Ma'am. - No.

- Please, ma'am. A photo. - No, no.

- No. No. - Guys, please. No.

Please. Please. Please understand now.

- One by one, please. - Tell me, man.

- We've signed on for four movies. - Really?

Don't tell anyone, okay? Keep this between us.

Hello? Sanjay Vishwanath?

Hey, I told you not to tell anyone. How did they find out?

- I'm coming. - Hey, wait! I'll come along.

Where are they going?

OLYMPIC GOLD MEDALIST SANJAY VISHWANATH SURPRISED EVERYONE

BY RETURNING TO THE COUNTRY WITH A BABY

- Sir! Who is this child? - My son.

Your son? You got married?!

- Married? No way. - Did you adopt this baby?

- No. - Then where did he come from?

Sir, what is this?

My surrogate baby.

What's a surrogate baby?

One second, madam.

When sperm from a male artificially inseminates a woman...

I have a friend in San Francisco.

She runs a fertility center.

Surrogacy is not a taboo anymore.

We just need to inject your sperm into the womb.

After nine months, we'll get a baby.

What's this?

- Your... - Oh!

We've found a surrogate mother.

She just entered her sixth month.

- A boy? - Yeah.

A baby born this way is called a surrogate baby.

Where is that moron Ramu?

Did you call me, Auntie?

Your father drank and gambled his way through all his money.

Your mother? She handed you over to me and left this world for good.

Yes, Auntie.

You idiot! You're not even fit to run a tea stall near the High Court!

I made you a lawyer at the High Court.

The details are correct.

But why are you being so harsh?

Did I send you to law school to come up with a dumb plan like this?

The idea was given by a doctor, not a lawyer.

Where the hell is that stupid doctor?!

What's wrong here?

So that was your bright idea, huh? You...

Sandals. Your sandals are over there.

Does it hurt, Sireesha?

He's here!

Will heaven's angels come To deck our door with flowers?

Has the Lord of all creation Come to us as this little blessing?

- What happened? - Such a cute kid!

Auntie hit me.

- What's wrong with you? - My wife hit me.

Well deserved, I'd say.

Get back to work, everyone.

Mom.

- Your grandson. - Hey!

Didn't you say you wanted a family heir?

I wanted you to get married, have a child, and start a family.

But...

I never thought you'd hand over a baby

like a bag of instant popcorn!

Mom, he must be hungry.

It's been four hours since he was fed. Here.

He's all yours from now on.

This has his time and date of birth.

Take a look at it.

Give him a good name.

- Me? Sanju... listen. - Good night!

- Sanju. Sanju! - I'm exhausted from the jet lag.

- Sanju, listen to me. - Bye. Good night!

Would you look at that?

There's so much happening here

and you're laughing?

Aren't you afraid?

What shall we name you?

According to his horoscope,

the name "Abhay" would bring him happiness.

Abhay.

Abhay. Abhay.

Abhay.

- Abhay. - Abhay.

Like a precious golden jewel

Glow with boundless joy

Like a milky shower of sweetness

Rain your love on us

Like a precious golden jewel

Glow with boundless joy

To have you nestle in our arms

Sanju! Sanju!

Can you take him out in your red car? He's been at home all day.

Like a milky shower of sweetness

Smiles bloom on every face Have our joyful days begun?

Is every day that follows A blessing to cherish?

- Thank you. - Thank you for coming.

- Sanju! Sanju! - Thank you.

What's wrong, Mom?

The baby's burning up!

- He is vomiting blood. - Blood?!

- Why do you need my blood? - I'll tell you. Let's go.

Sanju, coffee?

Auntie.

Mr. Sanjay, listen to me carefully.

- Please don't panic. - Yeah.

Abhay needs a bone marrow transplant.

Doctor...

What's the issue?

Aplastic anemia. A rare bone marrow disorder.

Usually, the bone marrow of one of the parents will be a match.

That's why we tested you.

Unfortunately, you are not a match.

But definitely, Abhay's birth mother's bone marrow will match.

Why complicate this?

- Can't we find a donor? We can pay. - No.

Birth mother is the quickest and safest option.

Auntie.

Mom.

Mom, it'll be fine.

Actually, we're not supposed to reveal the details of the surrogate mother.

But given the situation, Meena agreed to share the address.

- The location's-- - Dude, Sireesha just texted the address.

What's her name?

- Maddy Jay. - Maddy Jay.

Must be Mexican, I guess.

Must be Italian.

No. She must be Mexican.

If she were Italian,

the baby would've had a different complexion.

You do have a point.

What is this?

Looks like a den, right?

Sorry. Is this Maddy Jay's house?

No! This is my house! That woman is ruining my house!

Excuse me.

- Who is Maddy here? - That way.

Okay.

Maddy! Maddy!

Maddy! Maddy! Maddy! Maddy!

Maddy! Maddy!

Maddy! Maddy! Maddy!

Maddy!

Wow!

Do you think she died, dude?

Happy birthday to me!

- Happy birthday to you! - She's 22?!

Happy Birthday, Madanakameshwari Jyothilingam!

What the hell?

Don't ever call me by my full name!

Is she from the Telugu states?

No, thanks.

Sireesha asked us to look for Indian women.

It's your luck you found a Telugu girl.

Have you no brains? She's 20 years--

She's 20 years younger than me! How could you?

We usually choose young women for surrogacy.

Because they're more fertile and healthy.

- Hey! Come! - Leave me!

- Meditation, huh? - Leave me!

- Your wife-- - Kill her, dude!

Hey, you!

Hey! Stop!

Leave me!

Sir, I'll take care.

Hey!

What's going on?

Hi.

I'm Sanjay.

You are the surrogate mother of my son.

So it was you who got me pregnant without touching me?

- Yeah. - Cool.

What's the issue?

Do you have any idea what you're reading?

I'm a doctor.

Not yet.

You're in the final year.

We'll be one in a year, right?

If you don't study well, you can't even become a nurse.

Enough!

It's not life-threatening. A surgery should fix it.

Thank you.

Seventy-five thousand dollars plus travel expenses, and I'll come.

We told you it's for your son, and you're asking us for money?

I even sold off my womb.

No emotions. I'll come if you pay.

Done.

- Deal. - What's this?

California style.

That's spit.

- I don't have a problem with that. - But I do.

- Hey, give her the money. - Here's your 75,000 dollars.

- Sorry for yesterday. - She was fighting with them yesterday.

Did you settle her full amount?

Dude, this looks like some kind of drug deal.

Wearing a coat doesn't make you Sherlock Holmes.

- Bye, Maddy! - Bye!

- Happy journey! - Bye!

- Wait, wait, wait. - We'll have something.

I have to shop. Give me money.

- We gave you yesterday. - Travel expenses?

Awesome. Thank you.

Shall we go?

There. Let's go there.

Wow! That looks good.

Is this your flight?

Yeah.

Isn't this how those movie heroes get down?

- So I gave it a try. - Hey, Maddy. What are you doing?

I've only seen this in cinemas.

This is the first time I'm seeing this for real! So exciting!

Come.

Here you go.

- Thank you. - You're welcome.

How much more will you drink?

I couldn't drink for a whole year because I was carrying your child.

Let me drink in peace now.

It's my wish.

By the way, what are you writing?

My to-do list.

- You have that habit too? - Yeah.

I have it too. But I don't write like this.

Because everything's in here.

My full life plan.

Won't you ask what it is?

It's unnecessary.

You're not doing anything anyway. Just listen.

So...

between 20 and 30,

I want to finish studying medicine,

join the highest-paying hospital,

and marry a good man.

Between 30 and 40,

I'll work hard and earn enough,

buy a house, get two puppies,

have two kids, and buy a car.

Okay?

Between 40 and 50,

I'll work a little more,

then travel the world.

My dream.

After 50...

a big farmhouse, a lavish lifestyle,

and I'll spend however I please.

After sixty, my husband and I will grow old.

He will look after me, and I'll look after him.

Life will just go on.

And after 70?

Once we're over 70, we'd fall ill anyway.

Hospital. Treatments. That's how it goes.

After 80? Being alive is a big deal.

Every day's a bonus.

Oh. Nice.

Sleep, little one.

Hi, dear!

Wow!

She is...

Abhay's...

Is she the one?

Yes, Mom.

This young girl?

Your mother?

- Yeah. - And she's Telugu?

- What's her name? - Yes.

Nirmala Devi.

Hey, Mrs. Nirmala. I'm Maddy.

Oh, no.

- What did you say? - Mom...

- Aunt, don't get angry. - Hey, shut it. She's addressing me--

- I did say "Mrs." - "Mrs." is a respectable title.

Leave them in her room.

Hey! What's all this?

Gifts. For me.

Saarika.

Keep all this in my room.

It won't fit you.

- Doesn't matter. - Okay. Keep this too.

It's for you.

Yuck!

- Yuck! - Mom.

She's just a silly young girl. Just a little crazy. Let it go.

- Mom, hear me out once. - No, no, no.

- She can't stay in this house. - Auntie. It's a secret operation.

Gosh!

- Saarika, show her the room. - Okay, sir.

- Go. Help her, Durai. - Okay, sir.

- How is Abhay doing, Mom? - Hey!

You never even thought of seeing your child, huh?

Oh!

- Hi. - Oh, nice.

His name?

- Abhay. - Abhay.

Aww! Mom, he's looking at you.

Hello.

You hungry?

He looks just like you.

Your seed is very strong.

See you, Mrs. Nirmala.

The way she dresses...

What's this--

I don't like her!

Jet lag. Good night.

All this is because of you. You're responsible.

I don't like your mother.

Sleep, little one

- Did you wake up because of the baby? - Jet lag.

Hey, Abhay. Aww, what's the matter, baby?

Can't sleep?

You shouldn't cry.

Don't cry.

You want milk?

You want milk, huh? Come.

Let's play.

Sleep, little one

Stop crying, my love...

Looks like he figured out you're his mother.

That's why he stopped crying.

Hold my hand So I can't run away

You sing well in Telugu.

Cinema. Reels. Memes.

On top of that, my mom would knock me on the head

even if I had the slightest American accent.

- That's why. - What do your parents do?

They died when I was young. Car crash.

Oh, dear!

Why feel bad now? They're long gone.

What about your relatives?

No one.

- No one really cared. - Then how did you...

Orphanage.

Oh, dear.

Aren't you gonna feed him?

- Oh. Yes. - Yeah.

Come on. Come.

My parents were doctors.

So I wanted to be a doctor too.

I mostly studied on a scholarship.

But in the final year,

I missed out on the scholarship by just one mark.

- Oh. - The fee is like 75,000 dollars.

Just when I was wondering what to do,

I got an offer from a fertility center.

They said they'd pay me 50,000 dollars to be a surrogate mother.

I thought, if I could get through nine months,

I could become a doctor. So, I agreed.

What did you do for the rest of the money?

Well... I borrowed from a local financier.

But the interest kept piling up, and he started demanding 75,000 dollars.

That's when Sanju came in and explained everything.

I didn't want to ask, but I told him I'd come only if he paid me.

Even if he refused to pay, I would've still come.

Sorry, son.

Your mom is a good person.

Thanks, Mrs. Nirmala.

Hey.

- Hey. Don't do that. - No. No.

- Hand him over to me. - I won't.

If you don't give my grandson to me...

Hey, Sanju. Look at this.

He stopped coming to me once he saw his mom!

Okay. Give him to me. I'll put him to sleep.

- Good night, dear. Go, sleep. - Good night, Mom.

Hey.

- I think Abhay likes me. - Maddy.

Don't get attached to Abhay.

It'll be difficult when you leave.

Both for Abhay and you.

Okay.

Maddy?

Got it!

Hey! Morning.

- What are you doing here? - Isn't this a Lancer?

That's my first car.

Hey! Hey, Maddy!

Don't do that. Put it back where it was.

- Please. Yeah. - Okay.

Thanks.

Is everything okay?

When is the surgery scheduled?

The surgery is the night after tomorrow. You can relax until then, but no alcohol.

You'll need to fast starting tomorrow afternoon.

Are you okay?

- No, I'm just feeling bored. - Just step out. Go to some cafes.

There are some good ones here.

Yo! I'm new to this place. You take me there.

Me? No way.

Please!

I have a meeting. I need to be in the office now.

I'll come too.

Just get me a coffee.

- I'd just sit and wait. - That won't work.

- Look who's here, dear. - I just want to get out of the house.

He resembles Sanju so much.

Hey!

How are you, Sanju?

- Yeah. - We were just talking about you.

I came to see Abhay.

This is Maddy.

- She's a relative. - I told her everything.

Oh.

Maddy. This is Anjali Auntie.

- Hi. - Hi.

The kid takes after you, Sanju.

But his attitude comes from me.

- Huh? - Keep quiet for some time.

- Will you be staying for lunch? - Not just lunch. She'll be here all day.

No. No, sister. I came out to shop for Meghana.

I need to get home by tonight. She'll be alone.

When did she return from the UK?

- It's been two weeks. - You could've brought her along.

Next time, I'll definitely bring her along.

Are you trying to find a match for her?

- Not yet-- - I'm getting late for the office.

- Okay, dear. Go. - Okay, Sanju.

- Okay, I'll leave. - I'll come too.

- Fine. Come. - Yes!

Abhay. I'm going out with your dad.

- See you. Bye, Auntie. - Say bye.

- Bye! - Bye!

- I have to head out after lunch. - Okay, sir.

Do your bodyguards follow you everywhere?

I mean, even to the restroom?

- Good morning, sir. - Good morning.

Sir, sir.

Greetings, sir.

- I'm... - He's Muthusamy.

He worked as a staff bus driver in our company.

Can you spare me a few minutes?

I'm a little busy. Let's meet some other time.

Sir.

- He's been here since morning. - No. Not now.

- Okay, sir. - Is this entire office yours?

- Yeah. - Sir, madam is...

This is Maddy.

- Distant relative. - Your mom's side or dad's?

Baby's side.

- Hey... - What do you say?

I'll just finish a Zoom call.

And Kishore...

Shall I call Muthusamy, sir?

- Our bus driver, sir. - Later.

- It's been pending-- - I said later!

- Sorry, sir. - Damn! That was dramatic.

Can't you spare him a few minutes?

It's not like you've got much going on.

Sit properly.

Do you think this is your house?

I know when to meet people in my office.

Stay within your limits.

- Where to? - Coffee.

- Where is the coffee? - Take her.

Come with me, madam.

- Sanjay sir scolded you?! - Hey!

I'm sure you did something wrong.

Promise. I didn't do anything.

He said, "Stay within your limits."

That's because she had her legs up on the table.

Oh.

- That's why he scolded you. - So, that's why.

Bro, get up. Thanks.

See. This is my leg. And this is the table.

I was just trying to sit comfortably.

When I moved my legs, I accidentally kneed him.

Yeah, quick!

- The girl I came here with... - Maddy madam, sir?

How do you know her name?

So, tell your boss to apologize to me.

- Okay? Yeah? Come. - Okay.

- Come here, bro. - This way.

If you pull this off, I'll make sure you have a bright future.

Go on.

Tell him to apologize.

Sorry, sis.

Kishore!

Hey! Everybody, get back to work! Go! Go to your desk right now!

- I don't know anything! - Everybody, go. Go!

Sorry.

Where are we going now?

I have an interview.

He'll take you home after dropping me off.

I'll also come.

I'll behave.

Our show's guest today is an Olympic gold medalist

and a leading industrialist of our state,

Mr. Sanjay Vishwanath. Let's all welcome him to our show.

- Sir? She's a relative of Mr. Sanjay. - Huh?

- Oh, is it? Have her sit over there. - Okay, sir.

The camera needs better focus. Adjust it.

Your family has been in business for four generations.

- But what drew you to shooting? - When I was about six years old,

my father gifted me a plastic gun set.

I placed a bottle here as a target.

And I stood as far away as that cameraman...

- Yeah. - aimed, and shot.

It hit the center of the bottle.

Suddenly, I heard my dad clapping.

He called me over and held me tightly. He never let go of me that day.

Since then, I've never stopped shooting.

Once my mom saw how passionate I was, she trained me professionally.

And years later...

here I am.

So, who do you credit this medal to? Your mom or your dad?

My dad inspired the dream.

And my mom turned it into reality.

MOM

- What is it, Mom? - I just wanted to talk, son.

- Why are you calling now? I'm working. - A surprise for you...

I'll call you back.

Yeah, sure.

- Go ahead. - We have a surprise guest from San Diego

waiting to talk to you.

- San Diego? - Yeah.

- Hi, sir. Do you remember me? - Hi, hello.

No, I don't.

Sir, it's me, Ashok.

In 2018,

when I asked for your help with my master's degree at Columbia University,

you sponsored my tuition, accommodation, and even my flight tickets.

Oh, okay. Okay!

Cut to 2026.

I'm the Vice President of this company, sir.

Really? Nice!

This is my team, sir. They all work under me.

- Hey, sit. - Someone who worked with Sanjay sir

- is waiting for him outside the studio. - To meet Sanjay sir?

- Yes, sir. - The house I live in, my car...

I brought him along, thinking he'd be useful for the show.

- Hello, sir. - Hello. Come on in.

Try to visit San Diego once, sir. I want to host you.

I'll take you around San Diego in my car.

- We can even plan a trip to Vegas, sir. - And you are...

- Ashok, sir. - Yeah.

Ashok, I honestly don't remember you.

Actually, I came with my father, sir.

He used to work for your company.

- Who's your father? - Muthusamy, sir.

Sir, he's my son.

- Your son? - Uncle, sit here.

Sit down, sir.

You mean the driver Muthusamy?

- Sir, one second. - What happened, sir?

- I can't see him. - Seems like he is moving somewhere.

Yeah.

- Sir. - I can see you.

- You're the driver Muthusamy's son? - Yes, sir.

I know your dad very well.

He's been our driver since my dad's time, almost 30 years now.

No matter how hard things get,

he's the kind

who works overtime and drives even on holidays.

But he has never

borrowed money from anyone.

Such a principled man.

That man,

for the first time ever, came to me and said,

"My son has been accepted into Columbia University in the US.

If you could lend me some money,

I'll pay it back eventually."

He was very hesitant.

- It's Ashok, sir. - Yes.

Ashok.

Even after you've said it twice, I still can't remember your name.

You'll always be Muthusamy's son to me.

When I asked if you were Muthusamy's son,

you moved aside all of a sudden

and said, "Yes, sir."

When you said that, your voice softened.

I'm not sure if your microphone isn't working

or if it was my hearing.

Now listen carefully.

The reason you were able to enter my cabin without a key card

is your father.

The reason I sponsored your education

is your father.

The life that you're living right now,

it's entire credit...

goes to your father.

Driver Muthusamy.

Mr. Muthusamy, please come.

I came to see you, sir.

But the channel staff brought me inside.

- I heard Ashok is your son. - Yes, sir. He is.

Come. Mr. Muthusamy.

- Sit down. Sit here. - Sir!

- Sit here. Sit. - Sir, you sit, please.

Dad!

Please accept this, sir.

It's been six months since he retired.

His retirement fund, PF, everything combined

came to around 30 lakhs.

He's been trying to repay that to me.

With the same sincerity, I've been trying to avoid him.

Do you know why?

He considers it a debt.

You consider it a help.

I consider it my duty.

I did it for my brother's future.

How can I accept that money?

Sir. Sir.

- Ashok. - Sir.

For your well-being, he drove millions of miles.

Now, he's retired.

Now, it's your turn.

When you get the chance, take Mom and Dad to America.

Take them for a long drive.

Plan a trip to Vegas.

Try to visit India at least once a year, and spend time with your parents.

- Make sure you call them every day. - Mom, what are you doing?

- I just wanted to talk to you. - Your son is a good man, Mrs. Nirmala.

People post even the smallest donations on social media just for likes.

But your son

helped him so much and simply forgot about it.

He won't criticize. He won't hurt anyone.

Any girl would be lucky to marry him.

But why hasn't he married anyone yet?

The reason for that is his father.

What did he do?

The woman who came in the morning to see the baby...

Yes, Anjali Auntie.

She's not a random relative.

She's Sanju's dad's second wife.

What?!

She was a heroine back then.

She starred in a couple of films.

We owned a biscuit factory back then.

Anjali served as the brand ambassador.

She was eighteen years younger than him.

I didn't know what to say.

I was so angry that I was ready to throw away our marriage.

But for my twelve-year-old boy...

and his future,

I endured it.

Sanju couldn't.

The emotion called love is beyond our control.

Sometimes it grows. Sometimes it fades.

The love I had for your mother has gradually diminished.

I found that love in Anjali.

That doesn't mean I'll leave your mother.

She'll be there, and so will Anjali.

Dad, you taught me that a broken bicycle can be fixed and used again.

But now, you're saying your love for Mom has vanished,

and you want to marry someone new. Is this right, Dad?

You understand a bicycle's worth, but not Mom's?

That's not the same thing, Sanju.

Once you grow up and get married, you'll understand this.

Dad, you made a mistake. But I won't.

That answer from his dad changed Sanju into who he is today.

But now, you and Anjali Auntie are on good terms.

The anger and hatred will run out of steam eventually.

It's the same in our case.

Don't hesitate to reach out to me. We are all one fam--

But Sanju isn't like that. He hasn't forgotten anything.

That's the reason he's still not married,

- and he's all by himself-- - Woah.

I get the marriage part. But isn't there anything else?

- What do you mean? - You know... ladies and affairs.

- Anything of that sort? - Hey!

- Shut up, blabbermouth. - Why?

- Can't he handle it? - Hey!

What the hell are you saying? Shut up.

- Service, huh? Still a virgin? - What? No! Hey!

Hey, no. Nothing of that sort.

You know, but you won't tell me.

- I said no! - I'm like a gum stuck to your shoe.

I won't go away that easily.

- Tell me the gossip about your son. - Oh, I told you to drop it.

- Hey, hey. - Tell me.

Okay, I'll tell you. But don't tell anyone.

Promise. I won't tell anyone.

At the end of every month,

from the 27th to the 30th, he goes abroad.

When I ask, he usually says it's for sports or for business.

This one time, he came back, put his suitcase away, and went out.

I had asked him for a pair of walking shoes.

Assuming they were in the suitcase,

- I opened it... - And?

- I saw them. - You saw what?

Well... cond...

- Condoms? - Being his mom,

I thought those weren't his...

and called Ramu.

What's the matter, Auntie?

I used those new shoes to whack him.

- And he just spat out the truth. - What?

He often uses it.

What do you mean?

There's an app called "Find" on his phone.

Apparently, people of all nationalities are there.

People use it to chat with and meet people they like.

- -What happens next is up to them. - Hi

- Hey! - Well, why is he selecting women over 30?

That's his preference.

Your son is quite a playboy.

And what about your Ramu?

No. No.

I'm not that kind of guy, Auntie.

Hey!

- Hey, you, baby. - Hey! No, no. Leave me.

- I'm married! I love my wife. - Hey, let go of us.

Stop it.

Did Ramalingam say this?

- And you believed him? - Yes, I did.

She fell for it.

Hi.

Hey! Hey! Hey!

I love you, girls!

Hey! Please, leave me.

- Hallelujah! - Does Sanju know that you know?

No, he doesn't.

He'd be embarrassed if he knew that I know.

If he's embarrassed, I'll feel sorry.

So, I left it as is.

Hey, don't you ask him about this!

Can I trust you?

- Mrs. Nirmala. - What?

- Me? - What?

- You! - You?

- What? How? - What...

- Maddy... - You mean, I...

Maddy.

- You don't trust me? - No... Maddy!

- Maddy, where are you going? - Maddy won't stay where there's no trust.

- Bye. - Hey!

- Where are you all going? - Today is a holiday, ma'am.

- What about dinner? - Maddy.

We're cooking dinner today.

We cook once a month.

- This is our hobby. - Here, take it, dude.

What are you cooking?

- Mutton biryani. - Biryani.

Wow!

Ice cream?

Yeah.

Hey, that's been tasted.

- I don't have a problem. - But I do.

One scoop?

Enough?

- Ice cream! - Hey!

- Mom, no! No! - Hey, just a little. Please, please.

I'll walk for an extra 40 minutes. Just a little.

- Please. Please. - Promise?

Promise. Mother's mother promise.

Give me a scoop.

- Go on. Go on. - That's it!

Why are you so excited over an ice cream?

Dude, pass me the ginger-garlic paste.

- Sanju. - Yeah?

Do you want to go to a movie on the 27th?

27th?

Don't you need to rest after the surgery?

We'll be back by the 24th.

I... need to travel abroad.

Oh. Where?

I...

I'm going to Amsterdam for a meeting.

All the way there for dating?

What? What did you say?

- Well... all the way there for a meeting? - Oh, no!

Damn it. She set me up.

I did tell her.

On a dreamy night

Give me a gentle kiss, love

Let's cross the boundaries

- Hey. - Just do it...

On a dreamy night

Give me a gentle kiss, love

That 40-minute walk

- at five in the morning... - Enjoy. Enjoy.

What do you mean by "enjoy"? I said I'm going there for work.

That's what I meant. That's work too.

Okay, bye. Good night.

On a dreamy night

Sanju, I forgot to tell you something!

Your mother found condoms in your suitcase.

When she asked Ramu,

he spilled the beans about your rendezvous with the ladies.

Sad.

- Sorry. Sorry, dude. - You...

No, I didn't... I didn't tell her.

Hey! Catch that traitor first!

- Okay, Auntie. Hey, Maddy! - Catch her!

- Hey, you-- - Mom.

- Actually... - Let's discuss this later. Go catch her.

You come!

Hey, stop! Maddy, stop.

- Hey! Hey! - Stop! Stop!

Stop! Hey...

If you don't let go, I'll tell your wife you've been romancing girls.

How did you know that?

- A wild guess. So, it was true then. - Huh? A wild guess?

- Auntie, I caught her. I won't let go! - Let me go. Leave.

- Hey, Maddy! - Should I tell your wife?

- If I let go, will you not tell her? - No.

Okay, go.

- Auntie, she escaped. - Hey!

Hey!

- Lazy bum! Couldn't stop a little girl? - Oh, no.

- I was a fool to ask you. - Mom.

- Hey. I can't climb this many steps. - Mom...

- Mom, it's just that... - Whatever happened has happened. So...

- You... go and catch her! - Go!

- Go! - Go!

- Son! - Left! Left!

- Left. Left. - Go! Go!

Hey!

Maddy! Stop!

Oh, damn!

Hey. Don't you know when to talk and what to say?

On top of that, you're singing a situational song.

- Maddy! - I'll drop it.

It's a limited edition. No. No. No.

No, please.

- Out of my way. - Put it back down.

- Please. - Otherwise, I'll drop it.

- No, there's only one. - Move.

- Limited edition! - I said, move.

When our hearts

- Hey. Give me. - Don't you understand?

- There's only one left. - I said, give me.

- If not, I'll drop it. - Hey!

- Mom! - What's happening here?

- Mom, you told me to catch her, right? - Hey!

- It's my car. - Hey. Come on.

Oh, God!

Sanju?

Sanju dear.

Are you upset that I found out?

I feel embarrassed.

Okay.

I'll forget that I found out.

You should forget about it too.

Okay.

Even if you forget, I'll make sure you both remember.

Silly people.

Where did you even find her?

My bad, I brought my problem here on my own private jet.

Sanju, sign here.

What's this?

Abhay's consent form.

- This one too. - And this?

That's Maddy's.

Actually, Maddy has no family or friends here.

- Yeah, yeah. - So, you can sign.

One more thing.

They'll have to stay in isolation for three weeks.

It would be better if she had someone to attend to her.

I'll stay with her.

- Doctor? - Mr. Sanjay.

- Please tell me. - Both the baby and the donor are fine.

In six hours' time, they should regain consciousness.

Thank you, Doctor.

Is that enough?

Hey!

You... silly.

Hey! Maddy? Maddy.

Maddy? Maddy!

Little rascal.

- Hi. - Hi!

- Say hi. - Hi!

- Hello. Say hello. - It's time.

- Mom. It's time. - Hello. Hey!

Bye.

Come on, one more bite.

Mom.

Hey, did you hear that?

- He just said "Mom"! - Mom?

Did you hear him say "Mom"?

- Did you? - Say it again.

He said it! He said it!

He called me, Mom.

Maddy?

- What's wrong, Maddy? - I feel dizzy.

Maddy?

What's wrong?

Are you okay?

Why are you here?

- It's... it's nothing. - He's here every night, madam.

- I mean... - Hey, are you alright?

What happened, Sanju?

Well...

he's just a baby.

He can't even talk.

If he's hungry or if he can't sleep,

or if he doesn't like something,

all he can do is...

cry to let us know.

Such a delicate little body had to...

go through a major surgery.

I'm scared if it'll hurt too much or...

- that he won't withstand it. - Hey, Sanju!

He's fine.

- In two weeks, he'll be healthier. - Yeah.

You don't know because you're not here.

He plays all day.

When I'm talking to Mrs. Nirmala,

he listens to us as if he understands!

When we eat,

he looks at us with his eyes wide open and his mouth drooling.

He won't share his food.

But he wants to try our food.

And you know what?

The other day, he almost called me "Mom."

Maddy.

Don't get too attached.

Later, it'll be hard...

for both you and him.

Yeah, I know.

But it's just the three of us here.

There's no other way.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Can I ask you something?

When Abhay turns ten,

when these toys become boring,

and when your love just isn't enough,

what will you say if he asks where his mother is?

I'll tell him she's dead.

Hey.

What's wrong?

Maddy?

Ma-- Hey!

Are you crying?

Hey! Maddy.

Are you even human?!

Don't you have a conscience?

- You'll kill me so you don't look bad? - I get it.

How dare you!

- You... - Okay.

Such a bad person you are!

Okay, you're not dead. I'll say you left.

You wicked man!

It's better to tell him I died!

How dare you say I left!

- But what do I tell him? - You've decided to lie to him!

Can't you say something nice?

Something that'll elevate me.

What do you mean?

You can say that, "Your mother's an astronaut.

She's on a mission to Mars to investigate life forms.

If you study well, she'll return. Otherwise, she won't."

Something like this.

I won't look bad, and he'll study well, right?

And that's your idea?

You think he'll buy it?

- Kids, man. - Yeah.

They'll believe you even if you tell them ghosts exist.

- Yeah. - Just show them the moon, and they'll eat.

But instead, you'll tell him I died?

I saw it the other day.

Your hand trembled when you signed Abhay's form,

but you couldn't wait to sign mine!

That's...

Of course. No one will care even if I die.

- You're so arrogant because you paid me. - See, Maddy...

- You don't care about me. - Hey.

Look, Maddy. Don't assume things.

That's not right.

We had a financial deal.

But that doesn't mean I thought you did it for the money.

At this age,

you carried my baby for nine months

so you could study.

You gave him away without even looking at his face.

It's not easy.

You have all my respect.

And I'll always be thankful to you.

You're the reason Abhay was born.

He's alive today because of you.

You're as important to me as Abhay.

So, as Abhay is my responsibility,

and as long as you're here,

you are also my responsibility.

Understand?

What?

I've never been someone's responsibility.

That gave me goosebumps. Thanks!

Good night.

Bye.

We're home!

I'll be there in an hour.

- Keep it inside. - Okay, sir.

They look like they're made for each other.

- Let me carry him, please. - No, no.

- You take rest. - Don't dream too much, madam.

Sir's going to say no anyway.

- Little one. - He's still awake?

You applied for leave next week, right?

That'll stay a dream too.

Ma'am. Ma'am.

Sister... I have good news.

Meghana is getting married.

- Is that so? - His name is Prakash.

They studied together in London.

Love?

Yes.

Sanju!

Come here.

Sanju, Meghana is getting married!

Your sister.

I'm sorry. Congrats.

- Thank you. - Please continue.

Come.

Yeah, but you can check with the auditors also.

Mom? I'll call you back. Yeah. Bye.

Mom.

So, what else?

You tell me.

You haven't seen Meghana in years, have you?

No.

She resembles your dad so much.

Your father had made sure they're taken care of well.

But...

I'm planning to bear her wedding expenses.

Okay, Mom.

And...

I'm planning to give her half my jewelry.

Mom, go ahead and do as per your wish.

Why are you telling me all this?

I should tell you this.

Our family's finally having a wedding after so many years.

That too at our house in Ooty.

That house is exactly the way it was.

You haven't been there in years, right?

When was the last time you went?

When Dad told us he was going to marry her.

That's when.

It's been 30 years.

I never visited that house again.

After Dad married her,

he'd spend the weekdays with us, and weekends with them.

During summer holidays, they'd get April, and we'd get May.

As Dad began spending more time with them,

the distance between Dad and me increased.

- Sanju... - That's not our house, Mom.

It's their house.

They are our family too.

That is Dad's family.

Not our family.

- Sanju, can't you do this for me? - Please, Mom.

Leave me out of this.

Anil, we need to have a conversation.

- I mean... - Where is this?

- the whole project. Just a second. - I didn't see it.

It's right over there.

- Yeah, agreed. - So far,

- so many people. - But who is going to be answerable?

Will you be able to-- It's been tasted!

Hey.

I'll call you back, Anil. I'll call you back.

Yeah.

- What? - I don't have a problem.

But I do.

You can't be doing this.

Yeah, like you're some god.

And drinking from your cup would make me immortal.

Hey!

- Chicken momos, please. - Okay, ma'am. Sure.

Where are you, Maddy?

Hey, Maddy!

Maddy.

What are you doing here?

- Ma'am, please go back. - Move, ma'am.

Chef.

- Momos for all my friends. - Okay, sir.

Hello?

Hello, boss.

You're cutting the line. Get to the back.

Ma'am, sir owns this place.

So? I am a customer, man.

Doesn't your owner know how to respect a customer?

Hello! Lower your voice.

Go stand at the back!

I'm not liking your behavior.

Hey, leave!

Leave me!

Hey!

Come on, guys. Hot momos.

I know, right?

- Hey! - Hey!

Maddy, sit.

- Hey! Call all our security guards. - Okay, sir.

Sir! Sir!

Sir!

Please, sir.

Sir, I'm Sharath, General Manager of this hotel.

- Sorry for the inconvenience, sir. - Hey!

You work for me, and you're apologizing to him?

- Is your phone on silent? - What?

Answer the phone.

- Dad? - You idiot! Do you know who he is?

From today, this hotel belongs to sir.

Apologize to Sanjay sir immediately and come home!

Why are you standing? Sit down.

Dude, his father just signed.

Ma'am.

Sorry, ma'am.

Sir. Sorry, sir.

- Sign it, sir. - I wasn't aware

you were Sanjay Vishwanath.

Sign it, sir.

Stop.

How are you now?

Money and status should become our convenience.

Not arrogance.

God has this funny way of reminding arrogant people

that there's always someone better than them.

Sorry.

That's not for hitting you.

Tell your father that I said sorry, yeah?

Hope you learnt your lesson.

Thank you.

But I was at fault too.

Even if the whole thing was your fault,

I would've stood by you.

As long as you are here,

you're my responsibility.

The moment You held me I felt born anew

I spun around you like a whirling top

Like the morning sun With its gentle touch

You woke the sleeping love Inside my heart

Why don't you give the green light?

To the heart saying "Come in, my little heart welcomes you!"

I was a butterfly Now I soar like a rocket

Your magic alone Has changed me this way

Oh, God, what a high!

Because of you I paint the sky in rainbow hues

You're rough, and I'm tough

The time has come for us to blend as one

My heart slipped free Its beat slowed down

I'm falling in love with the way I am

You're rough, and I'm tough

The time has come For us to blend as one

My heart slipped free It's beat slowed down

I'm falling in love with the way I am

Abhay!

Mom, I'm going to Belgium for a conference.

Yeah. Bye.

I know why he's headed to Belgium.

I'm sure I put it here.

Son, I thought you said you were going to Belgium for a conference.

I'm not in the mood.

He must've forgotten his passport here.

I didn't forget it. I'm sure I had put it in my bag.

You must've forgotten it in all the excitement.

- Don't feel bad. - Hey, stop it.

I'm holding back because of Mom.

Now my whole plan's ruined.

Hey!

Moonlight... silver moonlight

Full and glowing moonlight

My two eyes Overflow with moonlight glow

La la la la... just like you

I was a drop of dew Now I sparkle like a diamond

Even my heartbeat races Calling out Your name

- One little look from my man - Hey, cutie

- I changed my status from "single" - Hey, zaddy

- Your words, a symphony - You hottie

Filled my dreams with you

I was a butterfly Now I soar like a rocket

Your magic alone Has changed me this way

Oh, God, what a high!

Because of you I paint the sky in rainbow hues

You're rough, and I'm tough

The time has come for us To blend as one

My heart slipped free It's beat slowed down

I'm falling in love with the way I am

You're rough, and I'm tough

The time has come for us To blend as one

My heart slipped free It's beat slowed down

I'm falling in love with the way I am

- Sir, sir. - Yeah.

What?

- What happened? - Nothing.

You okay?

Yeah.

- Got it? - What?

Your trip is day after tomorrow, Maddy.

Why do I feel this way?

- Yeah. - Even when I'm fine?

Holiday is over, Maddy.

Something deep Within my heart feels missing

- Have a small bite, dear. - Ma'am.

One small gift.

Since you're leaving tomorrow, here's a gift from all of us.

Thank you.

Hidden in my heart There's a lingering ache

Hey.

Will you miss me?

Will your dad miss me?

All of these are for you.

If you finish them, just give me a call.

I'll send them through someone.

Once you get there,

will you stay in touch or forget about us?

Hey! Hey!

Hey, Maddy. What's all this?

Just thinking about leaving you all feels strange.

That's how I feel too. What can we do?

- Shall I stay back? - And?

- What about your education? - Forget about it.

What do you mean?

If you can somehow get Sanju to agree,

I won't call you Mrs. Nirmala anymore.

What would you call me then?

I'll call you my mother-in-law.

- But you're too young-- - Please.

Okay.

- Hey, Saarika. - Sanju.

Can you coordinate with the airport security?

- Sanju. - It's getting late. Mom.

There's some cash in here for your trip.

- I have a-- - Hey.

- Packed everything? The passport? - Hey, just a minute.

- She-- - Just a minute, Mom. Mahesh?

- Sanju... - Take the luggage.

- Check her in. Go. - Sanju...

- Sanju, she wants to stay back. - Why?

Are you sick?

- Son. - Are you fine?

Dear, she...

She's...

She's...

in love... with you.

Yes.

Mom... I...

What?

- Mom, I-- - Sanju, she's a good--

- Please. - Listen to me--

Okay.

Can we go for a drive?

Yeah?

- Yeah. - Come.

Come.

Go!

Maddy, I've...

I've never really had

an opinion about marriage.

I know.

The two of us have...

a huge age gap.

It's okay.

You have a great future, Maddy. You will become a doctor in a year.

Just snap your fingers, and guys your age will fall for you.

I can snap four more times if you want.

You fall for me. That's enough.

There's something about you, Maddy.

No matter how serious the topic,

you spin that into comedy.

In a good way.

The first time you met Abhay,

you instantly struck a bond.

Earlier, Mom used to scold you all the time.

Now, she's taking your side.

I used to tell you not to get too close.

Now see how difficult it is.

What?

What are you doing?

Please, Sanju, please.

Sanju, please.

No, no, no, no.

Sanju...

- Sanju, please. - Your boarding passes.

- But I love you! - Hey!

Look. We had a deal.

I gave you money. You gave your bone marrow in return.

That's it. We're done.

Clear? Now, leave.

For your travel expenses.

Sir... Maddy ma'am?

Sir, where is Maddy ma'am?

Where is Maddy?

Sanju, where is Maddy?

I'm asking you! Where's Maddy?

- She left. - Left?

She left?

I told her to.

What?

She won't come back.

Forget her.

- Ma'am, outside... - Really?

Ma'am.

Hey, Sanju.

You built your mansion, floor on floor Stacked your riches ever more, Landlord

Hello, hello! Come on!

A woman named Madanakameshwari Jyothilingam has been

protesting outside Sanjay Vishwanath's house since 5:00 a.m.

Let's talk to her and find out why.

So, what are you protesting for?

Hello, hello! Come on, come out!

I want Sanjay Vishwanath. I want justice!

I want the baby we had together.

Vishwanatham must come down He must come down

Vishwanatham must come down He must come down

He must come down

What's your relationship with Mr. Sanjay Vishwanath?

What do you want from him?

I'm the surrogate mother of Sanjay Vishwanath's child.

I demand justice.

How long do you plan to protest?

- I won't rest until I get justice-- - Maddy.

What are you doing?

Come in, let's talk this through.

What happened that you're going on a hunger strike?

It's not a hunger strike, sir.

She just had two plates of Bawarchi biryani and Japan chicken.

Japan chicken?

Yes, sir.

- Who are you? - Sanju is my cousin.

Then why did you treat her so unfairly, sir?

Was it your idea to go for surrogacy?

No.

She's my wife, Dr. Sireesha. It was her idea.

Ma'am, please tell us!

Please, please.

I don't know anything about it!

- Stop. Stop. - Hey, security.

Ramu, why are you walking away?

- Ma'am, the justice... - Silence! Please, silence.

I'm Kailash. I'm a family court lawyer.

Do you have a lawyer to defend you in court?

Then I'll take your case, ma'am. I won't charge you.

Why?

If I appear for a high profile case like this, I'll become famous.

If I win this case, I'll become a successful lawyer.

So, please. Help me to help you to help my career, please.

- You're my lawyer. - Thank you, ma'am. Thank you.

My Lord, it is a matter of surrogacy.

My client, Ms. Madanakameshwari Jyothilingam

- from the USA. - Kidnap?

She's the surrogate mother of six-month-old Abhay,

who now lives with Mr. Sanjay Vishwanath.

Now, she has filed a petition asking for the child to be reunited with her.

But, my Lord, we followed all the rules, my Lord.

We've submitted details of the money we transferred

to Ms. Madanakameshwari Jyothilingam, my Lord.

I've also submitted an agreement signed by her,

- waiving her rights to the child, my Lord. - This is India, my Lord.

- This won't work here. - Why not?

TRUTH ALONE TRIUMPHS

Silence!

I want both parties in my chamber during the lunch break.

Mr. Sanjay.

This is a sensitive matter of surrogacy.

In India, we don't even have a law for this.

This case can go on for years.

So, that's why I wanted to meet you here to give an opportunity

to reach an out-of-court settlement.

Judge sir.

Are you asking me to take money and back down?

- Huh? - Are you saying that?

- What? - Are you telling me to accept a bribe?

How can you say that?

- Is it legally okay to say that? - When did I say that?

Tell her to sit. God! Make her sit down.

Sit down, ma'am.

- Sit. - She's deliberately playing games, sir.

Sir, Sanjay Vishwanath is unfit to be a parent.

He rushes to the office as soon as he wakes up.

He spends his evenings at the shooting range.

This guy comes home only after Abhay goes to sleep.

He doesn't even know if the baby's been fed, changed, or anything.

Ask him, sir, if he's ever spent even an hour with him.

I'm worried who'd take care of my son when I'm not around.

No need to worry. My mother is here.

We have help around the house, sir.

- They'll take care of him. - Just as expected.

But he can't take care of him?

- You won't say a word, will you? - Why have a baby

if your mother and staff are going to raise him?

Sorry, I can't trust him with my son.

Oh! Even I can't trust her with my son, sir.

She finishes a full bottle. She's a drunkard!

Hey, I drank once on my birthday.

Is that wrong?

I don't take holidays every month to have fun with girls like you do.

Fun? I get it.

- Thanks, man. - Sorry, man.

Once a month?

No, sir. I didn't get to go last month.

- Why? - I hid his passport. That's why.

- Hey, don't. - That was you?

Are you going to hit me? Go on. Hit me!

- Hit me. - Ma'am!

This doesn't feel like a judge's office anymore.

It feels like a reality show.

Sorry, sir.

- The judge is watching. - Sorry, sir.

What are you trying to say? That I'm not a good single parent?

Two hundred percent.

What if I prove that I'm efficient?

Will you drop all this and leave? Sir, please ask her.

Will you do it?

How will you prove it?

You're going to stay silent, aren't you?

Nothing like that.

Let's set a time period, sir.

I'll take care of my child without any help from others during that period.

If I'm capable,

will she leave?

Time period?

- How long are we talking about? - Let's say ten or twenty days.

- What more do you need? - Six months.

- Sir? - Sir?

Six months.

Don't worry, dude.

- We'll settle this in the High Court. - Sir, one selfie.

- Sorry. - Not now.

Do you want some water?

Who on earth gave you your law degree?

- This case-- - What?

You couldn't even speak...

- No, the thing is-- - Hey!

Not her again!

There she is.

Don't you have any work at the hospital?

You're always carrying an aarti plate. Go!

You won't do your work.

- She won't work either. Nice couple! - Hey, listen to me.

- Sanju, what happened in court? - He totally screwed it up!

I will appoint a three-member team.

They'll make surprise visits to your house.

They will assess the relationship between you and the child.

After six months, they'll submit their reports to me.

Based on those reports,

I'll decide who gets custody of the child.

Until then, the mother stays where the baby stays.

I'm back!

Mom... Abhay.

- May the evil eye stay away! - I'm the only one on your side, man.

What's the point?

Hi!

Hello.

- Give him to me. - Please, Sanju. Two minutes.

I miss him.

Let him be with me for a while.

Send Abhay upstairs later, Mom.

He's stubborn.

He expects everything to go his way.

You think it's as easy as winning a gold medal in the Olympics?

Raising a child is harder than that.

A mother can do what a father does.

But no father can ever match what a mother does.

Sanju will understand this over the next six months.

He'll realize Abhay needs a mom.

He'll realize he needs a partner.

I'm the only one who can meet both those requirements.

Is this even realistic?

What, Mrs. Nirmala?

Please, Mrs. Nirmala. Let's work as a team, Mrs. Nirmala.

You said you'd call me "mother-in-law."

What's with this "Mrs. Nirmala"?

Yeah, right.

First, get your son to agree. Then, I'll call you that.

- Nice try! - Yeah, right.

Wow!

- Come to Dad, little one! - The baby pooped, sir.

- The diapers are over there, sir. - Sheela!

Prameela! Harika! The baby needs changing!

Someone come and wash him.

- Who are you? - They're from the court.

Can't you even change your baby's diaper?

He doesn't know all that.

- No, no, no... - Hey, stay quiet.

Mom, they are writing something.

- Take care of that. - Would you like some coffee or tea?

- How about juice, madam? - No.

- First, change your child's diaper, sir. - Immediately!

- Why are you getting ready - I'll just clean it.

- like it's a surgery? - I'll do it.

Well, I'm changing a diaper, and it smells pretty bad.

- I'm a little hygienic. - But it's your own child, isn't it?

- No, no, no, no. - Nothing like that!

Why? I won't be needing this.

Who asked for this? Why do I need it?

Look, I'll clean it without gloves.

To your left.

- No, no! - Nothing.

Quiet.

- What? - I'm missing him so much!

Oh, my cutie pie! Who's a good boy?

- Hey! - Now take care of him. Bye!

What are you doing? You monkey!

- See. - Okay, bye.

- Where are you taking the child? - Too many enemies at home.

Abhay's coming with me to the office. Bye.

Hi!

Take care of him for a while.

Your son is so cute.

- Thank you. - Hey, little one. Watch me.

Here, here.

Stop it!

Since the baby's crying...

Does anyone--

Oh, no.

- Kishore, what happened? - Sir, the thing is...

- the baby threw up. - I told you to take care of him!

Maddy!

Maddy, stop!

Maddy. Hey, Maddy.

- Please wait. - If you can't care for him, just say so.

Don't take him to the office to outsource the responsibility.

By the time I got there, they'd already fed him all kinds of nonsense.

- I was exhausted and fell asleep. - Did you know he threw up?

Stop yelling! It's not like I did it on purpose.

- He plays and won't sleep at night. - Kids are like that!

- If you can't look after him, let him go. - Oh!

Of course, you'd want that. Very clever.

You think you can take him away? Not even in your dreams!

- Stop dreaming about it. - Hey, wait.

- Shut it. - What's all this commotion?

Why are you two fighting?

Can't you see that your baby is crying?

- He is crying. - But she--

- Why did you take him to the office? - Ask him, Mrs. Nirmala.

- You shut up. - What did I do?

You're the one who's baiting him.

- Hey! - That's enough.

- Neither of you is going near him. - No, no, no.

- I'll take care of him myself. - Please, please.

- Mom. - No.

Look, if you two want to fight, go fight in the lawn.

If I hear shouting in this house again, you'll have to deal with me.

- It's your fault! - Hey.

- Look, Mom. She's starting this again! - Hey!

- What's that noise? - It's not me.

That...

It's nothing.

Such a devil!

What are you doing?

- You scared me. - Why haven't you come out all morning?

Busy. Work.

So busy you don't have time for Abhay?

I thought someone told me...

- I shouldn't come near him. - Oh, wow!

Stubborn, huh?

- Angry. - Oh.

Okay. Sorry.

Here, you can hold your baby.

Take him.

Hey, sweetheart.

You missed me?

You missed me, huh?

Are you feeling sleepy, baby?

Do you want to sleep?

What is this?

I'm emailing the university to say that I'm discontinuing the semester.

- Why?! - What do you mean?

I have to look after him, look after your son,

and argue with you.

How will I ever find time to study?

Really?

Then?

Do you think I'm staying for your money?

Hey, that never crossed my mind.

Hey... tell me the truth.

There's still a part of you that doubts me, isn't there?

Not at all!

I did come here for money.

But now, I want to stay...

for Sanju.

Not even for you, son. Sorry.

Sanju.

I get goosebumps whenever I think about your son.

You know, they say that

Santa comes on Christmas when no one's watching?

Sanju is just like that.

He acts indifferent when people are around.

But when alone...

he shows his love secretly.

What is keeping you awake?

Good night.

I've seen that.

I wanted more of it.

Even if you were responsible for the whole thing,

I would've stood by your side.

As long as you are here,

you're my responsibility.

So, I didn't want to leave.

Don't be too hard on Maddy.

- Dude, where is my son? - Oh, no!

We shouldn't let her win this time.

- Round and round - Ma'am.

- Thank you. - Oh, no.

I bought a train toy for Abhay, but I left it upstairs.

- Wow! Dad got you a toy train. - God, my leg!

It's okay. I'll go get it.

Friends?

- Yeah. - Okay.

Dude, this is cheating!

As if you're some saint. Just sit down.

Hi, baby.

- Ravi, who could it be at this hour? - Hello, sir.

Oh, come in. Come in.

What are you doing at this hour? Look who's here.

I wasn't expecting this.

This is his dinner time.

- He won't eat if I don't feed him. - Good.

That's why I'm feeding him. Please have a seat.

Cutie pie...

What's wrong, sister?

Diaper, huh? I just changed it.

- Do you want to smell it? - No.

Don't want to? Okay.

Are you giving me marks?

How much did I score?

I was just asking, that's all.

Sir, what about you?

Come on, baby! Good boy!

Sanju, the toy isn't upstairs--

- He takes good care of him. - Yeah, he's a super dad.

- Hey! Hey! - He ate it just like that.

Maddy, look who's here.

- Aren't you ashamed of lying to me? - Hey! Hey!

- Why are you shouting? - Shame on you, Sanju!

- Look at her yelling at me, sir. - Hey.

Sir. Sir.

I was feeding the child till now.

- She's lying, sir. - Hey!

- For heaven's sake! Come here, baby. - She's just lying through her teeth.

- Why is she saying that? - He's been the one feeding him all along.

- Come here, everyone! Come here! - Wheels on the bus go...

Come here!

Come to Mom, Abhay. Come on.

- Round and round... - Hey, give him to me. Come on.

- He plays with him every day. - Is no one going to stop this?

- Wasn't I feeding Abhay? Tell them. - She's lying. It won't work.

Who? Huh?

Sir has been feeding him, madam.

- Lies! - Truth never loses.

- Sanju, give Abhay to me. - They're acting like kids.

Mother-in-law, tell them. Tell them I was the one feeding him.

Why are you quiet?

Mother-in-law, tell them.

Tell them! Mother-in-law!

- I mean... - Mom?

- Mrs. Nirmala. - Hey! Hey! Hey!

You called me mother-in-law. That's it.

Stick to it.

Mom...

Sanju, I'm blushing.

Sanju, invite them to eat.

Are you kidding me?

He might wake up!

Rest in gentle peace

Lullaby upon love's endless sea

Lullaby for the mother Who sang me into peaceful sleep

Moon above, close your eyes Precious gem, drift into sleep

Guardian by my side Close your eyes and rest in peace

Durai brother, arrange for chairs and tents.

- Also, the freezer box and flowers. - Okay.

Arrange tea and coffee for the guests.

- And don't cook in the kitchen today. - Okay.

Ask someone to move the furniture. We'll perform the rituals here.

Where are our smiles? Where has our moonlight gone?

Every word of tender love Falls silent in our hearts

Like a poem without its words They linger, then fade away

Can there be breath without the wind?

Can the sea exist without its shore?

Can the earth stand still When its motion has ceased?

Can this body live Once its heart stopped?

You've taken enough care of your son and Abhay.

Now it's my turn.

Thinking of your little child Won't you find your way back home?

Mom...

Sanju, dear? What happened?

Are you scared? Mom's right here.

We haven't had a single project in six months!

Its value will soon drop to nothing.

Once Sanju returns,

the company's value will grow exponentially.

I want to teach my son how to shoot a pistol.

Sanju, train hard

and win a gold medal at the Olympics.

You should always greet her with a smile on your face, dear.

He's very quiet.

It'd be better if you stayed in class until he gets used to the environment.

From now on, we are classmates. Okay?

- What's this? - Pumpkin.

Oh!

Blueberry.

You were the shade

That never let The smallest worry fall on me

You gave me life You showed me this beautiful world

Your smile became the strength That carried me beyond defeat

I cannot believe That you're truly gone, Mother

My broken heart refuses To accept this painful truth

SANJU DEAR

Mom...

Mom!

- Does the bond of birth have an end? - Mom.

Does a mother's love Know the hands of time?

You just won a gold medal.

I wanted something sweet to celebrate your victory!

The child within my soul

- Breaks down and weeps today - Mom...

No tribute I could ever offer

Can repay a mother's love

Within my heart's deepest womb

I'll carry you for all my days

Sir.

- At least ask him to drink some juice. - Later.

Abhay wants to sleep with you.

- Go to sleep. - Hey.

Morning.

- Please, sit. - Good to have you back, sir.

Thank you.

How are you, Sanju?

I'm fine.

And you?

I'm planning to postpone

Meghana's wedding.

She wanted to be by her side for the wedding.

I'm planning to cover her wedding expenses.

But, unfortunately...

I'm plan to give her half of my jewels.

Sanju, can't you do this for me?

Don't postpone the wedding.

Let's arrange the wedding just as Mom wanted.

I'll be there and take care of it.

- That's not it, Sanju-- - No.

Mom used to say it's good to have a happy occasion in a house of mourning.

Why?

Mom always wanted me to do something for her.

I couldn't do anything.

I want to do something for Mom.

Until this wedding is over,

let's put our arguments aside

and be normal and casual.

Was I ever out of line in the past month?

I'm behaving properly, right?

Yeah.

Another 15 days.

Okay. Promise.

- What was that? - This is how we make promises.

Hey, that's spit.

- I don't have a problem. - But I do!

Promise!

- Sir, aren't you Sanjay Vishwanath? - Yes.

- Can I get a selfie, sir? - Sure.

Okay.

- Hey! - Hello, sir.

- Deva, how are you? - I'm fine, sir.

- You look just the same. - Mary.

- Is everything okay? - Yes, ma'am.

Sanju...

Meghana.

Come on.

- Hi. - Hi.

Thanks for coming.

Please, come in.

Your dad told me this was your room when you were a child.

That's why we haven't touched anything.

See this.

Benz 540K, convertible.

This is a Corvette.

And Porsche... 911.

And this one's my favorite, the DeLorean from Back to the Future.

Why are you acting like Jyothika from Chandramukhi?

Brother-in-law.

Rukminamma!

- How are you? - Do you still remember me?

You used to bring me my favorite treats from the Annur market.

- Oh, please. - Ma'am...

Don't cry. Please, don't. Where is your son, Shiva?

He's here, waiting outside.

Hey! Shiva.

- How are you? What's with the formality? - I'm good.

- Why didn't you come in? - You might be busy.

What? Do you remember him?

Tip-cat Shiva. Every hit travels half a kilometer.

- What are you doing now? - I own a bakery.

He wasn't good at studying, so Anjali ma'am had him start a bakery.

Oh, really?

- Everything's going well, right? - Yes.

You can speak from anywhere on this stage, sir.

- Okay. - Everyone can hear you.

This is a new technology, sir. These are all the mics.

- Is it? - Oh, nice.

This love is beyond human understanding!

Can you hear me?

They're setting it up. It'll be ready in five minutes.

- Oh! - Abhay must be feeling cold.

- Why don't you take him inside? - Go.

Who's handling the catering here?

- Can I see the menu? - Yes, sir.

Only for three hours.

What's the big deal?

- It's not that. - Just hand it over.

- She said no. Stop making a fuss. - What do you mean, "no"?

- What the hell are you saying? - Sir, sir, sir.

- Who do you think we are? - What's your problem?

Hey, hey! Calm down.

I'll deal with them. You go.

No one can cross me and get away with it. Understood?

What happened?

It's nothing, dear. Remember the hall behind our house?

We used to rent it out now and then.

Day after tomorrow is his birthday. He wants to celebrate it there.

- But how? We have a wedding. - Ma'am said the same.

It's my property. It's my choice.

- I can't give it. - Your property?

The whole town knows how you acquired this property.

Do you understand?

What?

Hello? Sir!

No, sir. Nothing like that. We're leaving, sir.

Right away, sir. Yes, sir. Okay.

Brother, who was that?

It was the Minister from Chennai.

Forgive me, ma'am.

Sorry.

Let's go.

Who is he?

He has more influence than we do. Who is he?

Sanjay Vishwanath.

- Vishwanath... - Yes!

It was his father who made her his mistress.

What's with that echo?

- Sanju... No. Let him go. - Bloody...

It's the mic.

- New technology. - Mom.

Don't worry, dear. It's nothing.

- Mom. - Nothing. Let's go.

Sir?

Bye.

We are all used to this.

Even though your father gave her money and this house,

he couldn't get her the respect she deserves.

That guy's a thug, and he said it to her face.

Everyone else talks behind her back.

What's the point of talking to them?

Even her parents abandoned her.

Leave it. Let's go have some food.

- Watch out. Mani, take care. - Shiva.

- Okay, sir. - What's happening?

Where are they taking them?

Ma'am told me to put this in the storeroom.

- The storeroom? Why? - Yes.

It's a sentiment of the groom's family.

They said there shouldn't be reminders of the dead during an auspicious event.

What kind of sentiment is this? I've never heard of it.

- Welcome, sir. - Come, sir.

What is this noise, man?

- Tell them to lower the volume. - Okay, sir.

- Didn't you say Sanjay wasn't coming? - How would I know?

Sanjay?

- Hello. - Welcome.

- Hello. - Aren't you Sanjay Vishwanath?

- Do you know me, sir? - How could someone not know you?

I also know your dad.

- Oh. - Well, why are you here?

Sir, I'm the bride's brother.

Her cousin?

Meghana is... my father's second wife's daughter.

So... is she the heroine?

Yes, sir.

Hey! Turn it off, man!

- Bro, take him inside. - Sure.

- Greetings. - Welcome, Uncle.

Meghana.

Prakash?

Shut the door!

Why is your uncle acting like this?

What did you tell me?

You said she's a rich landlord in Ooty whose father passed away.

Brother, Prakash really loves her.

- He told us not to tell you. So... - Oh!

Is that why you asked us to remove my dad's photo?

Are you planning to marry me by hiding the truth?

Meghana, please.

My father, mother, grandmother, aunt, and sisters all like you very much.

We all like her. What's your problem?

Can't you just ignore my uncle?

Not just her, I should like the family.

I can live there happily only if they respect me and my family.

Ramanathan isn't happy about this wedding.

- So, I'm leaving. - Dear.

Just get lost, man. I don't want to see your face.

If you want--

Say something.

Coffee?

Tea?

Coffee.

- Coffee. - Sir.

I... was looking for Prakash.

- I don't know how to convince my uncle. - Prakash?

If you find him, ask him to come here.

- I'll inform him. - Okay!

I'm done, Mom.

Stop this wedding.

Sanju, say something.

Meghana...

Please, don't get involved in this.

Baby feeding time. Let's go.

Come on, let's go.

It's great that you're here for the wedding.

But don't try to take on the responsibility.

To be honest, you've always hated us.

I'm like your sister.

Ask for whatever you want.

We are all one fam--

Sanju... Sanju?

Mom, can we leave?

I didn't visit your house again until Auntie passed away.

But I used to hate you so much.

You know why?

My father...

Our father...

He spent more time with you than with us.

Five days a week with you, and only two days with us.

We had him here for two weeks during summer,

while you had him the rest of the time.

Whenever I knew Dad was coming,

I never slept the night before.

Not for the gifts he'd bring me.

When he's here, we receive respect.

When they see him with Mom,

they look at her with respect.

After he died,

whatever little respect we had died with him.

No one ever came to visit us, not even Grandma and Grandpa.

I felt like an orphan.

- Meghana? - What?

Are you calling off the wedding?

- Don't make harsh decisions, Meghana. - Prakash, please.

Meghana, please try to understand.

- Until your uncle approves-- - I'll talk to him.

That's...

I'll talk to your uncle.

- What happened? - I'm not sure.

The generator's exploded, ma'am.

- Oh! - Bro, call the electrician.

I can't get any signal.

Then try the landline.

The landline isn't working, ma'am.

Brother.

The entire village has power.

- Only our house doesn't. - Why?

Thangavel.

The entire town is on his side.

That's why he's acting as he wishes.

Does your bakery have a birthday cake?

Yes. For whom?

Thangavel!

Happy birthday!

You see, sir... you have influence.

But that influence won't always hold here.

Because cell phone signals are very weak here.

But we are very strong.

I'll have them turn the power back on by 6 a.m. tomorrow,

just to feed my ego.

The birthday party is over.

How about some birthday bumps?

What's that?

When he comes raging with fury It's carnage, pure carnage!

Fury runs through every vein He won't back down from any war

The Lion King is coming soon!

Hey! Come on, get over here! Come on!

Sir! Sir! Sir! Please!

We won't say it ever again, sir!

We won't bad-mouth Anjali ma'am, sir!

We'll never speak like that again, sir! It was a mistake!

Hand out the invitations to everyone.

- Kids, come here. - Let's go.

Quick. Come here.

Go and tell everyone that I've thrashed them.

What should we say?

Sanjay uncle thrashed them.

You should say, "Meghana's brother thrashed them."

We should say, "Meghana's brother thrashed them."

Tell them, "The eldest son of this house thrashed them."

No one ever came to visit us, not even Grandma and Grandpa.

I felt like an orphan.

Where are her parents?

They're in Srirangam. They threw her out years back.

But they mean everything to Anjali ma'am.

Grandpa, your pension check is here.

How are you, Grandma?

We need a new TV.

The screen is all blotchy.

- They're all fresh. - How much is a kilo of tomatoes?

- Five rupees. - Greetings!

- Who are you, son? - I'm Sanjay Vishwanath.

Son of Vijay Vishwanath.

If you're angry,

imagine how I'd feel,

since I'm his first wife's son.

Imagine how my mother must've felt.

But my mother would tell me

that anger and hatred

fade after a few days.

Let's forget everything.

That's why I'm here, to invite you to the wedding.

Your granddaughter is getting married.

When?

The day after tomorrow, in the morning.

The wedding is the day after.

And she's inviting us now?

Great.

I thought I'd surprise them by bringing you both along.

You silly fool.

We've decided we don't need her.

She also decided she doesn't need us.

It's been ages since we forgot about each other.

Don't bother us.

Go away.

Ramesh.

- Drop this off at the bank on your way. - Okay, Grandpa.

Let me see.

Don't take this the wrong way.

Sir, what was your salary when you retired?

- Tell me. It's okay. - 28,500 rupees.

- Yeah. - Actually, I'm not sure,

but they say a government employee's pension

is half their salary after retirement.

But the pension amount on this...

It says 50,000 rupees.

- Sir, with a ten percent yearly increment... - What?

- Ten percent for the pension? - Yes, sir.

- Won't that bankrupt the government? - What are you saying?

How much for a kilo of tomatoes?

Five rupees a kilo, sir.

It's been years since it went above 50.

You're still charging '90s prices.

- How much is your salary? - 4,000 rupees, sir.

That includes both her and her husband.

Look at her phone.

That's 45,000 rupees.

Still don't understand?

Hey.

Call ma'am and tell her that he isn't feeling well.

- Which ma'am, sir? - Stop acting. I'll kill you.

Call her now.

Ma'am,

sir isn't feeling well.

How are you, Uncle?

Auntie, how are you? Is everything good?

Did you sleep well?

I thought I'd drop by for some tea.

Uncle! How are you?

I'm heading to town. Do you need anything?

I can wait if you want to come along.

- Doctor! - Yes?

Why don't you take them to the hospital and have them checked?

- I'll take them if necessary. - Okay, take good care of them.

Okay.

Okay, I'll leave.

You gave up on her,

but she never gave up on you.

Without you ever having to cross that gate,

she created an entire world for you.

Instead of all this,

she could've just come here and talked to us once.

Everything would've been fine.

It's not one or two years.

It's been 30 years!

Come.

In these 30 years,

she had a daughter.

She lost her husband.

Why didn't you visit her?

People don't drift apart

because of fights.

They drift apart because they don't know how to talk after one.

Instead of her, I've come to talk.

If you come and talk to her, everything will be alright.

I won't force you anymore.

I'll leave my car here.

If you change your mind, come on over.

- Hey! Drop me off at the bus stop. - Okay, sir.

I forgot something else.

Your granddaughter is just like you.

She's got your eyes and that lovely smile.

Sir, how did you know it was me?

- Brother? - Yeah.

You thought those glasses could fool me?

Move over.

Mary!

I saw you.

- Bye, sir. - Thanks, bro.

Is this coffee or tea?

Sir, it tastes however you want it to.

That's my specialty, sir.

Imagine it's Boost. It'll taste just like Boost.

- Hey, tell me. - Dude.

Ramanathan has left.

What?

Hey, start the car.

- Sir. - Sir.

What happened?

It's an emergency, ma'am. Quick, follow that car!

- Yes, sir? - Durai, where are you?

Sir, Ramanathan is leaving in his car. We're following him.

Why didn't you tell me sooner, Durai?

- Well-- - What is all this nonsense?

Maddy? What are you doing there?

The airport is on the left. Just tell us what to do!

Give the phone to Durai.

- Durai. - Sir.

I'm sharing my location with you.

Bring Ramanathan to me.

Hey! Overtake that car!

Mr. Sanjay!

What you did was totally inappropriate!

How dare you kidnap me and bring me here?

- What is this, sir? - This is all his fault.

- He's throwing up! Hold him! Hold him! - Why should I?

- He puked! - He pooped!

Durai, you could've brought him a new shirt and dhoti.

- We could only find a kidswear shop, sir. - And these were the largest sizes.

- I'm sorry, sir. - What do you mean, "sorry"?

Why did you kidnap me?

She's calling off the wedding, sir.

My sister. She needs your approval as well.

She's just like you. Stubborn as hell.

- Scorpio! - Was she born in October?

- Were you also born in October? - Yeah.

Sir, come. Let's discuss over breakfast.

There are no tissues here. Use this newspaper...

A wedding feels special only when everyone is there.

Sir.

Please come with me, sir.

So,

you still won't come to the wedding?

Okay.

Fine.

Durai, let's call off the wedding.

Five rupees.

No, no. I've decided, sir. Maddy, let's go.

- We'll find someone better. - Mr. Sanjay!

- Sir, I've thought this through. - Why are you so hasty?

Sir, I can convince Meghana to marry him, even if you don't attend.

But she's going to be living in your house.

You'll act all upset when she walks in.

And she'll go and lock herself in the room when you walk in.

I've seen it in many families.

No, sir. Let's just cancel the wedding.

- Hey... - He's overdoing it.

- Hey, listen. Let's cancel-- - Listen to me.

- Dear, show him... Jai Bhim. - That's Chhota Bheem, sir.

Whatever it is. Sanjay, listen to me.

Calm yourself, and sit down. Sit down, man.

I...

- I'm... a little angry. - A little?

Okay! I'm furious.

If they knew I wouldn't agree, what should they have done?

They should've sat with me and convinced me.

Your sister is a young girl.

She's never seen me before,

yet she respects me so much.

She says she'll cancel the wedding if I don't attend.

- But that ungrateful idiot I raised - Sir...

- cheated on me. - Would you be okay if they apologized?

It'll be okay, right?

One... two... three.

Sorry.

What's this?

- I don't hear my wife apologizing. - Sister-in-law...

- Please, please say it, Aunt. - No.

- No. I won't. I will not. - Please.

For the first time in our married life,

I told a small, harmless lie.

And why is that?

To welcome a good daughter-in-law into our family.

I don't think it's wrong.

If that's the case, what about him lying every three months

that he's going to Mansarovar to meditate,

when he actually travels to Bangkok?

- Think of how many apologies he owes! - Why change the subject?

Are you trying to scare me?

- Hey. If I come there... - What will you do?

Don't act like you're innocent!

I saw the stamps on your passport.

Your suitcase had

- hotel bills, massage receipts, and more. - Why couldn't I disconnect the call?

- No need to apologize. Just hang up! - Asking for an apology!

Damn it, how did I end up in this mess?

Bangkok, sir?

Don't feel bad, Uncle. Sanju is just like you.

- He travels abroad once a month. - Hey.

- Your wife only found the bills. - Hey!

- But his mother found the condoms. - Who asked you?

Just easing his guilt.

- Very embarrassing, right, Mr. Sanjay? - Yes, sir.

- Do you also go to Bangkok? - No.

- Each time, new country, new girls. - Hey...

Hey, will you shut up? What...

Bangkok is only three hours away, right?

You'll be back in no time.

Let me know if you're coming.

We can try Bali.

I'll rip up both your passports. Get in the car.

Let's go.

- Your wife isn't respecting us-- - She's not my wife, sir. It's different.

But she speaks like a typical wife.

No, sir.

There's no need to be embarrassed. Just come in.

- Hey, I heard you're a Scorpio. - Yeah.

I'm a Scorpio, too. Same pinch, but no bad pinch.

Sparkling eyes meet eye to eye

Hand in hand, our sweet talks flow

All around, our loved ones sing

What a dazzling wedding dream aglow

Let it rain colors

The season of dreams has come alive

Two hearts unite, two souls unite A brand-new journey begins today

"Come!" calls the little king

The wedding band begins to play The sacred knot is tied today

"Come!" calls the little king

The wedding band begins to play The sacred knot is tied today

Who belongs in whose heart Was written long before we knew

Time itself has joined two souls To walk together, through and through

- Can you take care of those? - Yes, ma'am.

Ma'am, ma'am.

I'll take care of it. Don't worry about anything.

Sir instructed me to handle the catering.

Come on, hurry!

Mom.

Who is she? Sanjay's wife?

Hey, no. Nothing like that.

- No, no. It's exactly that. - You...

Wars may come our way But never lose your calm

Silence may turn into storms Still don't let worry take over

You may have to bend sometimes You may have to say sorry

Let the word called ego Never enter between you both

Your happiness becomes ours Your joy becomes our celebration

The sound of your laughter Has become a song in the breeze

Such a moment May never return for us again

So let us live this moment fully Tonight everything feels perfect

Thanks, brother.

What, man? Feeling emotional?

Hey! Go away!

When sparkling eyes meet as one

And hands entwine in love Whispers of affection flow

When all our dear ones gather around Singing songs of happiness

The dream of this wedding Shines brighter than ever

Come along, he calls out The young prince has arrived

The drums are ringing loud He is tying the sacred thread

Come along, he calls out The young prince has arrived

The drums are ringing loud He is tying the sacred thread

Tired?

Are you happy?

Satisfied.

Hey... it's mine.

So?

It's been tasted.

- I don't have a problem. - Hey...

See?

Wait.

You won't drag this to court, will you?

Maddy, thank you.

For drinking your backwash?

Ever since Mom left,

until now...

For everything.

Can I ask you something?

Anything... except for those three words.

Fine.

If it weren't for this age gap between us,

would you have accepted me?

When our hearts

Become one

- A radiant ray of love - Okay. Thank you.

I didn't say yes.

You didn't say no, either.

That's all the hope I need.

What are you guys talking about?

It's... nothing.

- Everything went well, right? - It was perfect!

Everyone's asking me about your wedding.

I'm not interested in getting married. So...

Why?

Sanju, sometimes we make certain decisions out of anger.

But that anger fades with time.

So, shouldn't our decisions change too?

He might've had his reasons for making that decision that day.

But in your case, he made a mistake.

We made a mistake.

He didn't admit that he was wrong.

Today, he's not with us.

On behalf of both of us,

we're sorry.

No...

- Sorry! - Oh, why dwell on all that now?

Please, sit.

Why bring up the past?

No, Sanju.

You've chosen to live alone because of us, and the guilt is killing me.

Please.

Enough.

I want you to move on.

It's never too late.

Get married.

- I'm ready. - Hey.

Will you shut up?

Can't you ever read the room?

Okay, cool. Good night.

She's such a brat!

Maybe that's why all of us like her.

- Marry her. - But she's--

Don't overthink, Sanju.

- We'll see you soon. - Take care.

- Brother! - Oh dear, what's all this?

Be happy!

Take care.

Bye.

What now? It's all over, right?

- I'm not interested. - Why?

- Give me one good reason. - I'll give you two.

Whenever...

we go on a vacation,

we feel like staying there.

We won't want to go back home.

But if we stay for too long,

we'll start to miss home.

Any great holiday must come to an end.

To Maddy, I was a good holiday.

But her home...

is her education.

But she threw it all away for you.

It'll feel good for now.

Give it a few more years.

She'll miss her passion.

It's okay to sacrifice anything for our dream.

But it's not okay to sacrifice our dream for someone.

Alright then, I won't quit my studies.

I'll join some college here.

- Or after I complete my studies-- - The second reason.

Sanju...

Just 20 years.

I don't have a problem with that.

But I do.

This twenty-year age gap between us...

It might not matter today.

But twenty years from now,

it'll be huge.

When you want to explore this world,

I might not be able to.

In another 20 years,

I might not even be around

to take care of you.

Please, don't push me away.

I can't live without you and Abhay.

- Hey... - Please don't do this, Sanju.

- Maddy. - Please.

You're Abhay's mother.

You have every right over him.

You can talk to him all the time, visit him whenever you want.

You're my family.

Wherever you are, you're my responsibility.

I'll be there for you.

I know you're there for me.

But can't you be... with me?

Holiday's over, Maddy. Bye.

Please!

Goodbye.

Who turned our dreams into ashes?

Who broke our hearts apart?

Who brought two skies that never meet

Together to walk this earth?

I'll miss you.

All the best.

Deleted.

Deleted.

Deleted.

Whatever you do, this sun is for you

Wherever you go May you conquer the world

Wherever you are, you're my responsibility.

Call me when you're not mad at me anymore.

Sanjay paid for the house.

Your fees have been paid.

Happy birthday, Abhay!

- Dude, shall we go? - Yes, coming!

Maddy, she's missing Abhay.

This is for...

- How's this? - Yeah, nice!

- And also I like-- - Maddy!

Get something for yourself.

Who told you where to stop?

Who chose your destination?

- Thank you! - It's Sanju!

I'm fine. Did you talk to Sanju?

- I'm a huge fan of yours. - Oh, thank you!

Do we need fans and air coolers in Ooty?

Could you melt away like wax?

Happy birthday to you!

No matter how hard you try Can you erase your memories of me?

We just got the results.

And Maddy, congratulations! You've topped the class.

Wow!

Maddy...

Is your anger gone now?

Whatever you do, this sun is for you

Wherever you go May you conquer the world

My parents inspired my dream.

But it became a reality because of...

Sanju!

Thank you. Thank you, my Santa Claus!

What is this? A love letter?

Hey, it's an offer letter.

I'm opening a hospital in Hyderabad, in Mom's name.

I want you to take care of it.

I know everything you do is for my own good.

I did everything you asked me to do.

There's just one thing left.

I just have to find a nice guy to marry.

So...

what's up, Mr. Nice Guy?

I meant someone your age.

No.

Think harder.

I still remember. You never mentioned that.

- Show me. - Hey, you think I still have the letter?

- It's been six years. - I have it.

Look.

"Marry a nice guy who is close to your age."

Oh, no.

Hey, why are you laughing now?

I trained you so hard, but it's of no use.

- Training? - It's nothing.

What is it, Abhay?

- Abhay, tell me. - Nothing.

Abhay!

I told him to come to you, crying for Mom.

I said, "Only then would you marry me."

I told him we'd all be one family.

But he...

He told me.

That's how you received this job offer.

I thought it was sentiment.

It's all a scam?

Of course, a scammer gives birth to a scammer.

You...

Sanju, at least decide now.

- Hey, no, no. - Please change your mind.

- Please, please. Hey, Sanju! - Hey!

- Stop. - Abhay, I'll come too.

- Sanju, stop. - Hey, stop!

- Abhay! - Hey.

Sanju... stop.

Time out.

I'm asking you again for my ego's satisfaction.

If it weren't for our age gap,

would you have married me?

Sanju, it's okay if you don't have feelings for Maddy.

- But if you do-- - My childhood trauma...

kept my anger and pain alive for years.

But not anymore.

It's all because of Maddy.

Mom smiled until her very last breath.

That was because of Maddy too.

If I'd met her in my twenties,

or if she weren't in her twenties now,

I would've...

Here.

It hurts here. But...

this one here says I made the right decision.

It's all over.

Leave me alone.

It's not over yet.

Because a relationship works because of the woman, not the man.

When a woman chooses a man,

she doesn't care if he's good or bad, rich or poor, or how old he is.

Forget all that. She won't even care if he's married.

If she wants you, that's all that matters.

So it's not over just because you've decided.

A relationship ends only when she decides it does.

You...

Hey...

When two hearts

Become one

It's so pleasant

When radiant rays of love Bring us together

Like a story no one has ever heard

Like waves that know no bounds

Like companions who never part Always by each other's side