Kinara

Inder plays snooker against his uncle and loses. The loss deepens the bond with his uncle, who is an admirer of dancer Aarti Sanyal and suggests they attend her upcoming concert together. The moment plants the seed of Inder's future involvement with Aarti's world.

En route to the concert, Inder is involved in a near-fatal car crash that changes the course of his life. The accident foreshadows the secrets and guilt that will surface regarding Aarti's past. It also binds Inder and Aarti in a shared, unresolved fate.

On a trip to Mandu to admire its architecture, Inder encounters the famous dancer Aarti Sanyal. She reveals that she quit dancing six months ago after a life-changing incident and hints at a dream of publishing a book written by her late lover, Chandan. The meeting hints at the intertwined destinies forming between them.

Aarti tells that Chandan died in a car accident on the way to her concert six months earlier. Inder realizes the fatal crash he survived was the same incident that killed Chandan. He breaks the news to Aarti, triggering her shock and distress.

Overcome by the revelation, Aarti clutches at Chandan's book and is driven to tears. In the struggle, she falls down the stairs and injures herself. The incident deepens the rift between them as pain and memories collide.

Back home, Inder's uncle advises him to either leave her alone to spare her pity or, if his feelings are real, to try to win her. Motivated by love rather than guilt, Inder resolves to pursue Aarti despite the painful past. He vows to support her regardless of the outcome.

Inder tracks Aarti to a clinic and learns she has undergone eye surgery and is now blind. The doctor deceitfully tells Aarti that her visitor is a friend named Prakash, a cover that will enable Inder to help her quietly. The revelation marks a new barrier that they must navigate together.

Adopting the alias Prakash, Inder regularly visits Aarti, helping her at home and guiding her to pray at the church. He also helps her regain her dancing skills, acting as both mentor and confidant. His care deepens the emotional connection between them.

Aarti uses money from performances to try to publish Chandan's historical book. When the publisher declares the manuscript empty, she realizes the book she hoped to bring to life has nothing inside. The moment forces her to confront the emptiness of the past she clings to.

Inder reveals his true identity as Prakash and confesses the truth about Chandan, the accident, and the loss of Aarti's sight. Aarti accuses him of snatching everything she cared about, including her lover, her dream, and her sight. The revelation fractures their bond momentarily.

Aarti withdraws and tells Inder to leave, but later she returns to the church with her grandfather, reflecting on their past. She admits she has been living in the past and begins to see Inder as essential to her life. The baptismal setting frames their emotional reckoning.

In a turning point, Aarti forgives Inder and the two reconcile. They acknowledge how their shared history shaped their bond and look toward a future together, free from the weight of the past. The ending suggests a hopeful union forged through love and forgiveness.