Pink

During a night out, Vishwajyoti introduces Minal, Falak, and Andrea to Rajveer and Raunak, and they share drinks together. The encounter plants the seeds of future tension as three strangers form a tentative connection that will be revisited later.

That night, Rajveer is severely injured in the head and is rushed to the nearest hospital. The men follow and the women return home by taxi, looking shaken and unsettled, with the incident lingering over them.

The three women share an apartment in New Delhi and try to move on from that night. They navigate fear, gossip, and the effort to reclaim their daily lives.

During Minal's morning run, an older man in the neighborhood, Deepak, watches from a distance and senses something is wrong. His quiet observation foreshadows the scrutiny the women will face from their community.

Threats escalate as Rajveer's friend Ankit targets the women and their landlord to exact revenge for the head injury. A sexually explicit troll post on social media damages Falak's job, and the women are discouraged from filing a complaint.

The police are aware that the men are well-connected and backed by Rajveer's uncle, a powerful politician. They downplay the women's concerns, suggesting it would make life harder, so the women seek help from a higher-ranking officer.

With support from her boss, Minal approaches a higher-standing police officer and files a formal complaint. This marks a decisive move toward legal action against the men.

The next day, Minal is kidnapped during her morning run by Rajveer's friends; Deepak witnesses the abduction but cannot intervene. The incident confirms the escalating danger surrounding the women.

In a moving car, Minal is threatened, blackmailed, and molested before being dropped back home in the evening, leaving her traumatized. The experience illustrates the severity of the intimidation against her.

A few days later, Rajveer files a complaint accusing the women of prostitution and Minal of attempted murder, and she is arrested. The move shows how accusations can be weaponized to undermine the victims.

Deepak, revealed as a retired lawyer, helps with bail procedures and decides to represent Minal in court. His involvement reframes the case as a serious legal matter and gives the women an advocate.

In court, Rajveer's lawyer presents a version in which he and the women meet at a rock concert, dine at a resort, drink, and are allegedly prostitutes who provoke the men and demand money. He frames the night as a consensual encounter that spiraled into conflict.

Minal and her friends counter with their version: the men attempted to sexually assault them and Rajveer tried to rape Minal; she acted in self-defense. Deepak notes that consent and the right to say no underpin their account.

Deepak criticizes regressive social norms that label women as immoral for independence, drinking, or living alone, and argues that No means no. He emphasizes consent and the women's right to resist unwanted advances.

The women are acquitted while Rajveer, Ankit, and Raunak are arrested and charged, with a new court date set for sentencing. Vishwajyoti is let off with a warning. The end credits scene confirms that Minal's account reflects what actually happened.