Guru Dakshina

Jayanta Bose secures a modest position at the wealthy but corrupt Mr. Roy's company to help his ailing mother. He views the job as a means to provide stability while keeping his singing talents hidden for the time being. This entry into Roy's world sets up the power dynamics that will test his integrity and ambition.

At a high-profile function hosted by Mr. Roy, Jayanta showcases his singing and instantly captures attention. The performance reveals his natural talent, turning him into a sudden star. The dazzling success also deepens the tension with Roy and his circle.

Rupa, Mr. Roy's daughter, supports Jayanta's musical aspirations and grows close to him. Their budding romance is met with warmth from Rajat, who becomes a brotherly ally. The relationship complicates Roy's plans and intensifies the stakes for Jayanta.

Rajat, a trusted mentor and boss figure, stands by Jayanta and his relationship with Rupa. He provides guidance and protection as the family faces mounting pressures from Roy and rivals. Rajat's backing becomes crucial when conflict erupts.

Mr. Roy disapproves of the match between Rupa and Shekhar and schemes to keep her from marrying him. He fears Jayanta's rising fame and social ascent, fueling a plan that will threaten Jayanta's career. This conflict foreshadows the darker tactics to come.

Desperate to fund his grandson's treatment, Mr. Roy blackmails Jayanta's guru, offering money only if Jayanta stops singing. The guru agrees to the demand, believing it is the only way to save the child's life. The betrayal hints at Roy's willingness to ruin the young singer's career for control.

The guru consents to the arrangement, telling Jayanta that his singing must end in order to secure the grandson's treatment. He explains the terms and believes this path will prevent further harm. The decision marks a turning point in Jayanta's already fragile career.

Jayanta vowingly promises not to sing and to never disclose the dilemma to anyone, believing it is the only way to protect his family and the guru's choice. The vow costs him his budding career and happiness, as he suppresses his true gift. The secrecy isolates him and builds inner turmoil.

While staying at the guru's home, Jayanta is mocked by the guru's daughter-in-law for his refusal to perform at their gathering. The humiliation deepens his sense of betrayal and wounds his pride. He bears the insult in silence, bound by his promise.

The guru passes away and villagers blame Jayanta, believing that his vow not to sing led to the death. Overwhelmed by despair and unable to reveal the truth behind the vow, Jayanta struggles with guilt and isolation. The tragedy reinforces the cost of keeping secrets.

Shekhar attempts to frame Jayanta as a thief to undermine him further, but Rajat uncovers and thwarts the plan. This intervention restores some faith in Jayanta within the community and demonstrates Rajat's protective influence. The incident clarifies who can be trusted in Roy's circle.

Mr. Roy recognizes Shekhar's deceit and acknowledges Jayanta's goodness. He reveals how he himself blackmailed the late music teacher to stop Jayanta from singing, thereby clearing Jayanta's name. This revelation realigns loyalties and paves the way for reconciliation.

Relieved of his binds, Jayanta performs at Rupa's birthday, delivering a tribute to his late guru. The scene signals a healing arc as the guru's family and Roy's circle forgive him. Mr. Roy also agrees to marry Jayanta and Rupa, uniting the couple and restoring hope.