Love Birds

In a world where wealth and modesty intersect, Mridula grows up under the watchful eye of her affluent, single father, a man whose influence shapes the elite college she attends. There, she meets Arun, a charismatic student whose humble origins—supported by a caring mother and a younger sister—contrast sharply with her privileged background. Their connection blossoms amid the campus’s bustling energy, hinting at a love that transcends the social divide that defines much of their lives.

A sudden, devastating accident shatters this emerging romance, leaving Mridula grappling with loss while she lies in a prolonged coma. When she awakens, the weight of grief is compounded by the revelation that Arun is gone. Seeking respite from relentless memories, her father arranges a move to distant London, a city whose fog‑laden streets and cosmopolitan pulse provide a stark, almost cinematic backdrop for her mourning. The tone settles into a delicate blend of melancholy and quiet hope, with the foreign landscape mirroring her inner sense of displacement.

Amid the unfamiliar streets, Mridula encounters a stranger whose physical likeness to Arun is startlingly precise. This unexpected double—later known as David—draws her into a quiet, probing curiosity, as she questions whether fate has offered a second chance or merely an unsettling mirror. The intrigue is amplified by the subtle cultural contrasts between her Indian heritage and the Western milieu, creating a tender yet uneasy atmosphere that invites both contemplation and emotional tension.

Through whispered conversations and lingering glances, Mridula finds herself navigating the delicate line between remembrance and renewal. The film’s mood remains intimate and introspective, inviting the audience to feel the pull of love, loss, and the enigmatic possibility that the past may echo in the most improbable of places.

Last Updated: January 08, 2026 at 08:28