Ghost

In the bustling corridors of British politics, Karan Khanna navigates the delicate balance between public image and private turmoil. A charismatic figure whose ambitions stretch far beyond the Westminster walls, he is suddenly thrust into a bewildering legal nightmare that threatens to unravel everything he has built. The film’s tone blends the rigid formality of courtroom drama with an undercurrent of uncanny mystery, hinting that the law may not be the only force at play.

Enter Simran, a sharp‑tongued barrister wrestling with her own personal demons. Though her career has been marked by fierce determination, recent loss and lingering addiction have left her teetering on the edge of certainty. When a political ally urgently seeks her expertise, she is drawn into a case that promises both professional redemption and an unsettling glimpse into the inexplicable. Her strained relationships and inner conflict add a gritty, human texture to the high‑stakes legal arena.

At the heart of the story lies a provocative claim: the alleged crime may have been committed not by a mortal hand, but by a lingering spirit demanding its day in court. This premise sets up a clash between the rational world of statutes and the elusive realm of the supernatural, forcing both Karan and Simran to confront questions about accountability, belief, and the limits of justice. The narrative pulses with suspense, inviting viewers to wonder whether the legal system can ever grapple with forces that exist beyond evidence and precedent, while maintaining a moody, atmospheric style that keeps the mystery alive.