Khuda Kasam

In the bustling corridors of Delhi’s Central Bureau of Investigation, a determined officer is handed a case that could reshape the balance of power in a neighboring state. Neetu Singh is summoned by her superior, Chief Sawant, to untangle the mystery behind the sudden death of Maharashtra’s chief minister. The assignment thrusts her into a world where politics, ambition, and secret alliances blend into a dense fog of uncertainty, setting a tone that is simultaneously gritty and razor‑sharp.

The trail quickly leads her to the corridors of the state’s own government, where the home minister, Bhavani Prasad Lala, and the seasoned police superintendent, Waghmare, appear to hold pieces of a hidden puzzle. Their stature and influence suggest a labyrinthine network that defies straightforward investigation, hinting at deeper undercurrents that could threaten anyone who dares to pry too far. Amidst this, the story introduces the personal stakes through a prisoner whose past ties the investigation to a broader, more human narrative.

Fatima’s son, Hussain, is serving time for a crime that seems intertwined with the very conspiracy Neetu is chasing. Their encounter adds an unexpected layer of empathy and complexity, as the hardened detective finds herself drawn into the lives of those already caught in the system’s gears. The prison walls and the corridors of power reflect each other, creating a stark contrast between institutional authority and individual desperation.

As Neetu delves deeper, the atmosphere thickens with tension, and every clue feels like a double‑edged sword that could either illuminate the truth or entangle her further. The film balances its political thriller roots with intimate character moments, inviting the audience to wonder how far one woman will go when the line between justice and survival begins to blur.

Last Updated: November 29, 2025 at 04:38