Devmanus

A tense confrontation at the police station ends with the criminal confessing under pressure. The moment redirects the narrative toward a village haunted by secrets and lies that fester beneath the surface. The inspector’s coercive move sets the tone for a larger investigation to come.

In the village, Dimple's charm draws many men and a constable cautions against false hopes of a film career in Mumbai. The warning hints that appearances mask danger and manipulation to come. Her ambitions become a thread tying together the villagers’ fates as crimes unfold.

A physician notices a compounder stealing money from patients and scars him in a fit of anger. The culprit escapes, leaving a creeping unease in the clinic and streets. The incident foreshadows the doctor’s growing control over the village.

Dimple returns to the Wada while her mother Mangal confronts her with anger. Ajitkumar Dev arrives as a fake doctor and settles into the community. Mangal urges Babu to keep him close for protection, setting up a fragile alliance.

Ajitkumar is frightened when he encounters Rupali in the local clinic, and Reshma confides her heartbreak to him. Rupali confronts him with bold demands, he resists, and in a surge of violence he kills Rupali and buries her beneath a concrete bench near the clinic.

Ajitkumar manipulates Reshma into eloping with him, siphoning money and jewelry from Vijay. When Vijay intervenes, Reshma strikes him with a flowerpot, and Ajitkumar kills her as well, exposing money as the motive rather than love. The town grows more unsettled as the crimes accumulate.

Mangal arranges Dimple’s marriage to Mahesh, but Dimple resists and uses Rupali’s hidden body as leverage against Ajitkumar. In a secret move, Dimple hides Rupali’s corpse in Ajitkumar’s room, accelerating his plan to break the engagement. Tension spirals as deceit tightens its grip on the household.

A fatal misunderstanding leads to a fight, and Dimple’s marriage to Mahesh collapses. The dead Rupali remains hidden, and Dimple’s own complicity in the crimes is whispered through the village. The sense of unresolved truth deepens as events move forward.

Ajitkumar’s greed drives further violence: he kills Aparna and Aparna’s mother to extract money. The killings deepen fear and suspicion across the village, as residents question who may be a partner or victim of the doctor. The body count intensifies the villagers' paranoia.

Manjula and her husband arrive in the village, creating fragile new tensions. Mangal introduces Manjula to Ajitkumar, who presses to get close, but Manjula remains dignified and explains her needs to Aaji, triggering gossip that swirls through the community.

Manjula’s husband appears in a wheelchair, and the three of them move through the village with a tense, uneasy rapprochement. The shared space tightens the web of loyalties and secrets. Negotiations and boundaries blur as old sins creep closer.

Divya, the inspector, enters with her daughter Myra to solve the mystery surrounding Manjula. Ajitkumar seeks Divya’s affection and even involves Myra, attempting to use love as a weapon to gain power. The doctor’s duplicity begins to surface as suspicion grows.

Suresh is murdered while standing in the doctor’s way, and Sanju dies in a confrontation that uncovers a buried secret behind the Wada. The village’s sense of safety frays as more bodies pile up. Investigators begin to glimpse the depth of the doctor’s crimes.

With Dimple’s help, the police piece together the doctor’s past, and Advocate Aarya Deshmukh presents the case. The courtroom becomes a battleground over truth, motive, and manipulation, testing what can be proven against what is suspected. The village watches the proceedings with wary, hopeful eyes.

Ajitkumar reveals that Dr Ajitkumar Dev is his twin brother, Devisingh, and that the darker figure behind the crimes has his own violent history. Lacking conclusive evidence, Ajitkumar is released, leaving the village to confront a tangled web of lies and loyalties that persist after the trial. The story closes on a somber note about justice and resilience.