Jail

Set in present-day India, the film unfolds through modern police procedures, courts, and prison life. The timeline covers months to years as Parag's fight for innocence stretches on and legal delays accumulate. It reflects urban India’s contemporary criminal justice system and the resilience of those who seek justice.

Bandra in Mumbai serves as the starting point where Parag is arrested amid a busy city life. The story then travels through overcrowded Indian jails—Nasik and Kolhapur—highlighting harsh confinement and the challenges of daily prison life. These locations anchor the film’s exploration of crime, punishment, and the fight for justice.

⚖️ Injustice

Parag's false implication and denial of bail reveal the fragility of the presumption of innocence. The film examines how power dynamics and misjudgments within the system trap individuals. It shows the emotional and social cost of imprisonment on families and personal identity. The theme underscores the need for due process and accountability.

💪 Resilience

Despite adversity, Parag fights to prove his innocence and survive the jail's harsh routine. The film highlights how support from loved ones and tenacity can sustain hope. It shows the character's evolution from despair to determined action, emphasizing human endurance.

🕴️ Power and corruption

Authority figures and gangsters exploit influence to sway outcomes, revealing a corrupt understructure that touches every level of the case. The prison ecosystem and transfer schemes demonstrate how control can override fairness. The dynamic with Nawab and Baba Bhai exposes a murky intersection of crime and law.