Idam Jagath

Nishith Vidyadhar is introduced as a man living on the edge of day and night, a struggle that labels him as selfish and dangerous by those around him. He is soon revealed to be grappling with a real medical condition, Delayed Sleep Phase Disorder (DSPD), which makes him stay awake late and sleep well into the morning. A doctor explains that this seemingly small mismatch with the normal world can cascade into financial and psychological problems if left untreated. This night-based rhythm becomes both a burden and a doorway: it pushes him toward a daring, unorthodox path.

Driven by the lure of night and a desire to matter, he transforms into a night reporter, chasing crime stories under the glow of streetlights. He taps into a stolen walkie-talkie belonging to the police to snag early information on incidents, then pairs with his friend Anand to film scenes as they unfold. They monetize their footage by selling it to a local news channel, wagering on dramatic exclusives to boost their earnings and their channel’s reputation. This audacious hustle sets the tone for a story where ambition and danger constantly collide.

He is drawn to a teacher, Mahati, whose skepticism about night reporters complicates the romance. To win her trust, he hides his precarious profession and the moral gray areas of his new vocation, hoping that love can redeem the choices he has made in the shadows. The relationship deepens as they navigate the tension between truth-telling for the public and the personal costs of living by a nocturnal code.

The plot thickens when Nishith captures footage of a murder, only to realize the victim is Mahati’s father. The recognition hits with a brutal accuracy: a crime he witnessed becomes entangled with someone he cares about. The police interrogate Nishith and Anand about a separate murder at the airport, and they insist they arrived after the event, insisting on their innocence. Yet the authorities insist on reviewing the footage they captured, turning a private break into a public investigation.

From the fragments of evidence, Nishith pieces together a more intricate conspiracy. He identifies Kalyan Tripathi, the brother of powerful businessman Sahu Tripathi, as a central figure connected to both Mahati’s father’s death and the minister’s son’s murder. The clue is a distinctive tattoo on a car driver seen in the footage, a detail that pushes the investigation into a dangerous orbit. Kalyan responds with a violent threat, attempting to kill Nishith, but the attempt fails.

Meanwhile, the political machine hums in the background. Kalyan is seen courting an election ticket from the ruling party, while Nishith schemes to sell a one-million-rupee exclusive to the channel’s editor, Rajiv, promising unprecedented access to the truth. The editor is wary of the price but acknowledges the potential impact on the channel’s TRPs, highlighting the raw leverage of sensational reporting in this web of crime and power.

A turn of tenderness arrives when Nishith plans a birthday surprise for [Mahati], and the two finally confess their love. Their fragile bond is tested as they tail Kalyan’s car to a coal mine, where the minister is in conference with Sahu, revealing a covert partnership in illicit activities hidden under the umbrella of Tripathi Coal Exports and Imports. The minister’s public bravado is a facade; in a private moment, he contemplates severing ties with Sahu, signaling the end of their dangerous alliance. Sahu mutters remorse about his schemes and, in a ruthless twist, confesses to having orchestrated his own son’s death to secure a political win for Kalyan. The minutes that follow are brutal: Sahu kills the minister.

Nishith uses his camera to capture the turning point, but a police officer who should be a guardian turns out to be complicit with Sahu. In a rapid flash of chaos, Nishith loses the camera to Sahu, a blow that deepens the danger around him. Mahati learns that Nishith was present during her father’s death and that he chose to film rather than intervene, a revelation that wounds her trust; she decides to walk away, feeling betrayed by the man she loves.

A confrontation erupts when Kalyan arrives, and a brawl with Sahu’s henchmen erupts. Nishith, Mahati, and Anand manage to escape the melee, but the emotional fallout continues. Mahati accuses Nishith of greed and of profiting from death, a charge that lands with seismic force. In the midst of this upheaval, Nishith faces the corrupt police officer again, a showdown that ends with the officer dead and the criminal web closing in on him.

In a climactic chain of revelations, Sahu discloses a deeper motive: Mahati’s father, once a vigilant watchman, discovered their drug dealings and began to blackmail for money. This betrayal catalyzes the chain of murders, and Sahu’s path to power becomes hauntingly clear. Nishith traps Sahu, Kalyan, and the compromised officer, a turn of cunning that ends in Sahu’s death and the collapse of the conspiracy. The fallen players are counted, the truth is delivered to Rajiv, and Nishith is handed over to the authorities.

Public anger erupts at the arrest of the man who killed criminals, a paradox that punctuates the moral gray area at the heart of the story. In the ensuing police inquiry, Nishith frames his actions as self-defense, a defense that ultimately earns him release. Mahati forgives him, offering a path to reconciliation, while Nishith, in a moment of quiet introspection, acknowledges his own complexity. He resolves to protect what he cares about, vowing to destroy anyone who crosses him, a creed that defines his hard-won evolution from troubled night-seeker to a figure who commands justice on his own terms.

• Note: Throughout the narrative, the first mention of the main characters carries actor-linked references for easy navigation:

  • Nishith Vidyadhar Nishith

  • Mahati Mahati

This is a rich, tension-filled journey that blends medical reality with crime, ambition, romance, and a wakeful struggle for truth in a world where the night never truly sleeps.

Last Updated: November 22, 2025 at 15:59