Jabariya Jodi

Abhay Singh is introduced as a feared yet charming enforcer of pakadwa vivaah in Bihar, working under his manipulative father, Hukum Singh. He enforces the traditional practice of abducting grooms and forcing them into marriage without dowry. Despite his ruthless reputation, Abhay believes he is delivering justice to families seeking marriage arrangements.

Babli Yadav returns to her hometown after being expelled from school for her rebellious behavior. She is confident, outspoken, and independent, rejecting societal norms and enjoying her freedom. Her return sparks a series of interactions with the local community, including Abhay.

Abhay and Babli reunite, rekindling their childhood friendship filled with nostalgia. Their meeting is loaded with flirtation and unresolved emotions, highlighting their deep connection despite their differing perspectives on life and society.

Babli's parents pressure her into marriage, a common societal expectation. Babli initially agrees to play along, but soon realizes she wants to control her own destiny and refuses to conform blindly to tradition.

Babli learns that Abhay himself is a victim of his father's manipulations, having been denied the chance to love and choose for himself. This revelation deepens her understanding of his actions and the injustices he endures.

In a bold move, Babli kidnaps Abhay, challenging the tradition that allows men to be forced into marriage. She declares that if men can be abducted into marriage, then she can take control of her love life in this manner. This act sparks chaos and comedic moments.

Abhay resists Babli's kidnapping, struggling with his feelings and loyalty to his father. However, as they spend time together, he begins to question the hypocrisy of his enforced actions and considers the possibility of true love.

Hukum Singh, furious at Babli's bold move, arranges Abhay's forced marriage to another woman. Abhay feels torn between loyalty to his father and his love for Babli, leading to internal conflict and rising tension.

At the last moment, Abhay rebels against his father, calling off the marriage and rushing to Babli. He confesses his love for her in a heartfelt and dramatic moment, signaling his desire to break free from traditional constraints.

Babli, convinced by Abhay's genuine feelings and willingness to change, agrees to marry him. Their wedding is a celebration on their own terms, symbolizing the end of pakadwa vivaah and the victory of love over outdated customs.

The film concludes with the town celebrating Babli and Abhay's union, marking a new chapter where love is no longer forced and traditional practices are challenged. The story emphasizes personal freedom, love, and societal change.