Dil Bechara

Kizie Basu, a young woman fighting thyroid cancer, meets Manny Rajkumar Jr., who has also battled cancer. They connect as they realize they share a love for cinema and music. Manny proposes they collaborate on a film with his friend JP, setting the stage for their romance and partnership.

Manny asks Kizie to be the female lead in the film project he is producing with JP. The two bond over Rajinikanth films and Kizie's love of Hindi music, deepening their creative and emotional connection. The invitation marks the beginning of their evolving relationship and collaborative effort.

JP, Manny's friend who is dealing with glaucoma, suffers a setback when he loses sight in his second eye after an operation. The development tests the trio's resilience but they press on with the project. The event adds emotional weight to their filmmaking journey.

Manny tracks down the retired songwriter Abhimanyu Veer and makes contact. Kizie emails Abhimanyu, who agrees to answer all her questions if they can visit him in Paris. This creates a hopeful but uncertain goal for their quest and the film.

Manny and Kizie's families discuss the trip and convince Kizie's parents to permit it, with Kizie's mother joining them. The plan promises both answers and a chance to advance the film. The trip becomes a central ambition for the couple.

Before they can depart, Kizie's cancer worsens and she is hospitalized once more. The return to the hospital raises the stakes for both her and Manny. The setback forces them to reassess priorities while preserving their resolve to continue.

After the setback, Kizie recovers only to feel weakened and emotionally distant from Manny. Over time they reconnect, and their commitment to the film—and to each other—deepens. The rekindled bond sustains their shared dream.

The trip to Paris to meet Abhimanyu exposes that he has no conclusive answers or reasons for not finishing the song. The encounter is disappointing but underscores the urgency of completing the music without his help. The journey intensifies the couple's resolve to finish their project together.

Manny tells Kizie that his cancer has returned and is now terminal. The news shatters their plans but galvanizes their determination to honor Manny's vision. They confront mortality while continuing to push their film toward completion.

As Manny's condition worsens, Kizie and JP commit to finishing the film and delivering a fitting ending. They work through pain and fear to honor Manny's dream. The project becomes a beacon of hope in the face of illness.

Manny invites JP and Kizie to a mock funeral where they deliver the eulogies they prepared. It is a powerful moment that blends farewell with gratitude for the time they shared. The scene deepens their emotional investment in the film and each other.

Manny passes away a few days after the mock funeral, leaving a letter for Kizie explaining that he finished Abhimanyu's song and convinced him to help. The letter provides closure and a lasting testament to their bond. Kizie and JP carry his memory forward in the final act.

JP's finished film premieres in an open-air theatre with a heartwarming response from friends and family, including Kizie. The screening becomes a celebration of Manny's dream realized posthumously. The crowd's warmth validates the perseverance of everyone involved.

In the film's final scene, Manny breaks the fourth wall and speaks directly to Kizie, urging her to live life to the fullest. She replies 'Seri,' affirming their shared motto to stay positive. The moment crystallizes the journey and its hopeful message.

The end credits include a tribute to Sushant Singh Rajput, honoring the actor and the impact of his work. The tribute offers a reflective close to the story. It grounds the fictional journey in real-world memory.