Love Punjab

Pargat and Jessica are navigating a painful separation while raising their son Manveer. The strain in their relationship bleeds into daily life, affecting Manveer's sense of security and the family's rhythm.

Manveer endures racism and discrimination at school, a pressure that deepens his distress and dents his confidence. His struggles ripple through the family as they try to keep life steady while the divorce looms.

On the advice of a doctor, the family travels to Punjab to reconnect with their roots and culture. The change of setting offers a chance to heal and re-center their relationships.

While in Punjab, they temporarily present a joyful, unified front to Brar Sarpanch and the community. They keep their divorce hidden from the elders, presenting a picture of togetherness that isn't fully real.

The old spark between Pargat and Jessica flares back to life, though neither acknowledges the attraction or voices their renewed feelings. The potential for reconciliation grows in the background as they navigate family expectations.

Back in Canada, Manveer regains buoyancy and discovers joy in moments that had been dimmed by worry. The trip home carries a subtle shift as his optimism resurges.

Upon returning to Canada, the divorce proceeds, and Jessica's engagement to her long-time friend Zora looms on the horizon. Tensions rise as the clock ticks toward a new life for Jessica.

Amid the wedding plans, Pargat realizes he cannot live without Jessica and the realization begins to change his stance. He starts to face the truth about their relationship and what must be resolved.

At the engagement ceremony, Manveer steals and returns the ring, a small act that exposes the unspoken truth about the couple's relationship. The moment unsettles the family and highlights the unresolved tensions.

Pargat fabricates a phone call from his father to obscure the ongoing divorce, but Jessica notices the ruse. The deception precipitates a tense confrontation about truth and commitment.

Jessica, upset by the deception, leaves the engagement and drives home while a quiet but charged exchange unfolds. Pargat finally confesses his enduring love, and the two reconcile in a renewed commitment.

Fast forward about a year, the couple welcomes a baby girl, signaling a fresh start and a renewed dream of Punjab and the life that first brought them together. The family begins to envision a future that blends roots with new beginnings.

The story closes on a hopeful note as a phone call from Pargat's parents announces they are coming to visit. The visit signals a blended future of family, roots, and a second chance at happiness.