Jag Jeondeyan De Mele

Abijot, from a rich, high-class family, and Mitro, from a poor, low-class family, become friends as children. Their families disapprove of their bond and try to pull them apart. To separate them, Abijot and his cousin Roop are sent to Chandigarh to study away from Mitro.

Fifteen years pass and Abijot and Roop return to their hometown. He rekindles a connection with Mitro and both still dream of marriage. The entrenched class differences between their families once again block their union.

Mitro's wedding is arranged by her family to another suitor. On the wedding day, she drinks poison and flees to Abijot, telling him that she will meet him again in this birth before she dies. This dramatic act crystallizes the lovers' vow and intensifies the family feud.

Overcome with heartbreak, Abijot leaves India for Canada to forget Mitro. He stays first at his mama's house, but jealousy from his cousin Terry pushes him to seek his own place, prompting a move to Lucky's house.

Roop informs Abijot that he plans to join him in Canada soon. In a coffee shop, Abijot encounters a woman who looks exactly like Mitro—Ekam—who is blind. The eerie resemblance rekindles his longing and curiosity.

Moved by Abijot's sorrow, his mama buys him a new apartment, giving him a stable base in Canada. This generous gesture provides him with room to breathe and to grow closer to Ekam. The moment marks a shift from loss to new possibility.

Abijot and Ekam grow closer and fall in love. When Ekam reveals her dream to see the world again, Abijot vows to help her realize it, even if it means altering his own plans. Their romance deepens against the backdrop of their separate beginnings.

To secure Ekam's future, Abijot lies to his parents in India, claiming he needs money to buy a house. His mama sends the funds, but he uses them to pay for Ekam's eye surgery instead. The operation becomes a turning point that binds them closer despite the deception.

The surgery is successful, and Ekam awaits the moment to see Abijot's face. She is disappointed when she finds he is not there at the bandage removal. The doctor finishes with another patient, and Iqbal, Ekam's fiancé, arrives with his own backstory.

Abijot's father falls ill, forcing him to return to India to tend to family matters. Roop stays in Canada, continuing with life there while Abijot leaves behind what he built. The trip sets the stage for the next act of their intertwined destinies.

Ekam's father tells her she can marry anyone she wants, and she resolves to marry Abijot. She travels to meet him to see if he wants to marry her, hoping to cement their shared future. The challenge of distance and identities intensifies the tension between the two families.

Ekam rushes to Abijot's apartment and meets Roop, who calls her Mitro. Roop explains that Mitro died a year ago and that Abijot had gone to India to tend to his sick father. The revelation unsettles Ekam as she tries to grasp her new identity and lineage.

Engagement preparations resume in Canada, but Roop brings Ekam into the circle and everyone realizes that the person they thought was Mitro is actually Ekam. Abijot declares that Mitro has returned in this birth as Ekam and confirms their destined union.

Realizing that lovers cannot be separated by generations, the families finally consent to Abijot and Ekam's union. The long, cross-class romance is reconciled, and their love is legitimized by those who opposed it.

Abijot and Ekam (the reincarnated Mitro) marry and begin a life together. Their love endures across class and time, ending the tale on a hopeful, united note.