Aurangzeb

The story begins with ACP Arya Phogat as the narrator, providing insight into his life and the turbulent environment of Gurgaon. His dedication to duty and complex family background set the stage for the unfolding drama.

Arya's father, Inspector Vijaykant Phogat, experiences a significant setback in his career after failing to eliminate notorious criminal Yashvardhan Singh due to lack of evidence. This failure haunts Vijaykant, leaving him disheartened and affecting his family life.

Veera, Yashvardhan's wife, decides to turn against her husband, acting as a police informant. She escapes with her son Vishal, creating a rift within the family as Ajay, her other son, remains with Yashvardhan.

In a bid to protect Veera and her son Vishal, Vijaykant orchestrates a botched police encounter that costs him dearly. This act leads to his suspension, complicating his already strained family dynamics as he grapples with his guilt and sense of duty.

On his deathbed, Vijaykant reveals to Arya that he has another wife and child, but the identities remain a mystery. This revelation drives Arya to seek out answers about his father's hidden past after the passing of Vijaykant.

In a significant turning point, Arya tracks down Veera and meets Vishal. He is shocked to find that Vishal bears an uncanny resemblance to his twin brother, Ajay, setting the stage for a daring plan to confront Yashvardhan.

DCP Ravikant conjoins forces with Arya and persuades Vishal to infiltrate Yashvardhan's home, assuming Ajay's identity. This risky operation is facilitated by the kidnapping of Ajay, allowing Vishal to gather crucial evidence from within.

As Vishal navigates his impersonation of Ajay, he develops feelings for Ritu, Ajay's girlfriend. This unexpected emotional conflict adds tension to his mission as he balances personal affection with dangerous deception.

Ravikant and Arya strategize to unite Ajay with their mother Veera while leveraging his emotional ties to reveal Yashvardhan’s crimes. This move tests familial loyalty and brings hidden emotions to the surface.

Tensions escalate following Ritu's murder, orchestrated by Neena, Yashvardhan's ally, as part of a larger scheme to assert dominance. Vishal's deepening allegiance to Yashvardhan complicates his quest for vengeance following the tragic loss.

As confrontations draw near, Arya and Ajay devise a plan to face Neena and challenge Yashvardhan's corrupt empire. The impending clash is riddled with moral dilemmas and shifting alliances, underscoring the intertwined fates of the characters.

In a dramatic climax, Vishal and Ajay confront Neena, leading to an unraveling of truths and shocking betrayals. This showdown encapsulates the film's core themes of revenge and familial obligations set against a backdrop of crime.

The confrontation deepens as Arya uncovers the motivations behind Ravikant's vendetta against Yashvardhan. The discovery complicates the narrative further, revealing how personal grievances can intertwine with professional duties.

As the chaos of the confrontation settles, the characters grapple with the consequences of their decisions. Arya's reflections reinforce the film's theme of corruption and morality, prompting viewers to consider the implications of justice and familial loyalty.

In the film's resolution, Arya ensures Ajay reunites with his family while he departs to be with his wife, Suman. This bittersweet ending highlights the complexity of their legacies, underscoring the ongoing struggle between personal desires and broader moral responsibilities.