Alik Sukh

Dr. Kingshuk Guha is away buying a luxury apartment when Kabita Mondol dies on the operating table. The death triggers anger from Kabita's husband and relatives who mob the hospital. This tragedy sets the crisis in motion that will test every relationship involved.

Kabita's enraged husband and kin converge on the hospital, demanding accountability. Rumi rushes to the scene after hearing the shocking news and offers quiet support to Kingshuk amid the chaos. The atmosphere is tense, with grief, accusation, and fear all colliding.

Rumi enters the empty operating theater and sees Kabita's body lying unattended, a vision that leads her to imagine the dead woman communicating with her. The encounter deepens her sense of haunting guilt and unsettled longing. The moment links personal loss to the larger question of responsibility.

Behind the outward comfort of a happy marriage, Rumi begins to doubt whether she can claim happiness at all. The sense that another family has suffered because of Kingshuk's actions gnaws at her. The couple's emotional distance widens as suspicion and blame take hold.

An official investigation is announced and a compensation claim lands on their doorstep. The pressure of potential charges and public scrutiny compounds the couple's distress. The home becomes a battleground of denial, worry, and the fear of scandal.

A medical committee opens proceedings and Kabita's family seeks a payout of Rs 1,000,000. Kingshuk confronts the mounting scrutiny as the hospital and legal processes press in. The ethical weight of the incident presses on every decision they face.

With the strain mounting, Rumi leaves with their son to stay at her parents' home, seeking space and a chance to survive the fracture in their marriage. She hopes distance will heal what is broken. The move marks a temporary separation as grief deepens.

Kingshuk reaches an out-of-court settlement with Kabita's family for Rs 300,000, a deal he coldly frames as a resolution but which leaves a bitter aftertaste. He phones Rumi with the news, and the message carries the cruel weight of compromise. The act underscores the erosion of trust between the couple.

The news of the settlement unsettles Rumi to the point of a miscarriage and dangerous abdominal hemorrhaging. She fights for her life in the hospital as the stress of the situation mirrors Kabita's earlier tragedy. The event underscores the collateral cost of the crisis.

The delays in the hospital system reappear as a cruel echo of Kabita's death, forcing Kingshuk to confront the consequences of his actions. He witnesses the slow pace of care and the helplessness of patients, deepening his remorse. The parallel tragedy sharpens the film's moral questions.

Moved to genuine remorse, Kingshuk seeks forgiveness and begins to make efforts to repair the harm he caused. He acknowledges responsibility even as the system falters. The search for reconciliation becomes the emotional core of the narrative's latter phase.

From Rumi's perspective, Kabita finally finds closure, and a fragile sense of hope surfaces for a happier future. The film closes on a note of tragedy tempered by reconciliation, underscoring guilt, blame, and the struggle to heal when justice feels evasive. The emotional cost of truth and forgiveness lingers beyond the credits.