Jaane Jaan

Ajit arrives at Maya and Tara's home in Kalimpong and tries to extort money, threatening both of them. The confrontation escalates into violence and Ajit is killed by Maya and Tara via strangulation. Naren overhears the commotion and steps in, offering to help the mother and daughter.

Maya and Tara conceal Ajit's death while Naren disposes of the body and sketches a step-by-step cover-up. He becomes deeply involved in guiding the sequence of actions to mislead the authorities. The alliance tightens as they attempt to erase Ajit's trace.

Inspector Karan Anand is assigned to locate the missing Ajit and travels to Kalimpong. He encounters Naren and uncovers burned remains bearing Ajit's credentials, a clue that raises suspicion against the trio. The case begins to tilt toward Maya, Tara, and Naren.

Autopsy results reveal that Ajit was murdered on the 10th. Maya and Tara maintain an alibi that initially appears solid, complicating the investigation. Karan weighs the alibi against the mounting circumstantial evidence.

An employee reveals Naren's crush on Maya, which casts doubt on Maya's claim of no romantic involvement. Karan reconsiders Naren as a potential suspect given his proximity to Maya. The personal connection adds a new layer to the case.

Karan uncovers incriminating evidence against Naren and notes he has no solid alibi for the night of Ajit's murder. The police tighten their focus on him, threatening Maya's position and heightening tension within the trio. The investigation moves from theory to possible confession.

Maya apologizes to Naren after learning of the employee's remark. She tells Karan that there is nothing romantic between them, attempting to defuse the misperception. The moment brings a fragile but essential reconciliation amid rising suspicion.

Grief-stricken, Naren goes to the police and confesses to Ajit's murder, claiming he acted at Maya's behest. He attempts to frame himself as a delusional killer protecting Maya and Tara. The confession reframes the case around his own psychology.

Naren's plan to pose as a stalker leads to the discovery of cryptic messages and the murder weapon found at his house. Maya corroborates the messages, and the police piece together how the cover-up was orchestrated. The evidence links the trio to a calculated but psychologically twisted defense.

Karan accepts that Naren killed Ajit in a delusional state to protect Maya and Tara. The case appears settled on a psychological explanation, though it leaves questions about motive and responsibility unresolved. The revelation shifts the narrative from criminal intent to mental collapse.

Naren reveals he spent ten years on a Millennium Prize Problem, only to learn someone else solved it 46 hours before him. The confession explains his despair and why he chose to sacrifice himself in the cover-up. It assigns a final, ironic twist to his intellect and fate.

A flashback shows the true cover-up: Ajit's death on the 9th forced Naren to kill a homeless man on the 10th to create a shared alibi for Maya and Tara. The burned remains with a smashed face hide Ajit's identity from investigators. The scene explains why there was no solid link to Maya.

Naren is sentenced to 25 years in prison. He chooses the penitentiary as a place to continue pursuing another Millennium Problem, turning confinement into an unlikely stage for intellectual work. Maya and Tara begin to move on with their lives.