Makdee

Life in the village centers on Chunni, a cheerful mischief-maker who delights in fooling the locals with impersonations of her twin sister. Her playful tricks color the evenings with laughter as the town drifts through simple, carefree moments.

Whispers of a nearby mansion begin to stir fear and curiosity among the townsfolk. Old legends say a witch named Makdee haunts it, and anyone who enters could be transformed, turning the quiet village into a place of rumor and caution.

Chunni's pranks push the limits of humor and spark a confrontation with Kallu, the village butcher. In a fit of anger, Kallu chases Munni toward the mansion, forcing a dangerous turn of events for the sisters and their friend Mughal-e-azam.

Upon being chased, Munni slips inside the mansion, and Chunni's worry grows as she realizes Munni is missing. The village doubts Chunni's credibility, heightening the sense of risk.

Chunni resolves to find Munni and ventures into the creaky mansion alone, displaying unexpected courage. Inside, she confronts the supposed witch and pleads for Munni's return, insisting it was never Munni's fault.

Makdee offers a grim bargain: Munni's return in exchange for a hundred hens, escalating the stakes of the ordeal. The anticipation of the exchange drives Chunni to push harder, despite the danger.

The schoolmaster visits, and a small puppy slips out as if to prove the tale's superstition. Mughal-e-azam recognizes the canine as his long-lost pet, exposing the whole setup as a ruse.

Makdee's true nature is revealed: she is a conwoman aided by two policemen, orchestrating a trap to seize treasure in the village.

Chunni discovers the treasure central to Makdee's scheme, realizing it is the key to the con's power. Makdee then activates a trap to seize the treasure and flee the village, tightening the noose around the children.

Kallu bursts into the mansion to rescue the children and shut down Makdee's operation, leading to a tense confrontation with her accomplices.

Chunni turns the tables, using wit and the very trap she endured to outsmart Makdee, ensnaring the conwoman.

With Makdee defeated and the captives freed, the village celebrates Chunni as a true hero. The tale shifts from fear to ingenuity and solidarity, giving the town a new sense of hope.