Jaggi and his friends are driven by a hunger for money and success, and the story follows their earnest—but flawed—efforts to turn clever schemes into real wealth. They bounce from one ridiculous idea to another, from designing innovative underwear to creating machines that can instantly churn out butter and ghee, all in the hope of catching the eye of investors. Their audacious plans stumble when they try to secure backing from Jaggi’s girlfriend Mithi’s father, and the setback breaks the relationship, leaving Jaggi to reassess who he is chasing success with and why.
With their dreams teetering, the group fixates on a far more risky scheme: securing the life insurance of an elderly man so they can claim money after his death. They adopt the role of savvy businessmen as they enter an old age home, cultivating friendships with the residents and keeping a sharp eye out for someone who seems close to the end. In a bid to ensure a payout, they select a resident named Iqbal, whose kidneys have failed and whose liver is infected. After getting him insured, they wait for the paperwork to go through, believing the path to easy money is finally opening up. But life—and the old man—refuse to follow their script: Iqbal refuses to die, and even surprises everyone by winning a marathon. The plan begins to unravel, and Jaggi, in a desperate moment, contemplates adopting another resident to salvage the scheme, only to realize that the entire nursing home has become an unwieldy burden in his rented house, complete with the caretaking staff who are suddenly part of a chaotic new life.
Amid the mounting chaos, Jaggi finds himself drawn to Preet, and his personal troubles begin to collide with the financial pressure pressing down on him. When money runs short, he turns to an Asian gangster for help, who proposes a daring caper: stealing the Queen’s crown at a high-profile event. Tempted by the potential payoff, Jaggi recruits the seniors for the job, keeping Preet in the dark about the plan. The heist goes off without a hitch, but the victory is shadowed by consequences. Preet uncovers the truth, and Bhullar—a friend on edge—delivers a brutal revelation: the seniors were adopted solely for their insurance money, not out of genuine companionship or need. The group disperses in anger, and Jaggi learns a harsher truth about Iqbal’s health crisis—the kidney failure was real, and he rushes to the hospital to make amends, even offering one of his own kidneys in a gesture of remorse and responsibility.
In a climactic turn, forgiveness and forgiveness sought, the bonds within the group begin to tighten again. The film closes on a reconciled note, with Iqbal restoring his health and the band of misfit friends reassembling, wiser from their misadventures and ready to face whatever comes next together. The journey is a blend of comedy, risk, and genuine human connection, illustrating how far people will go for money and how much harder it is to walk away once they’ve started down a crooked path.
