Matru ki Bijlee ka Mandola

The film opens with Harphool Singh Mandola, affectionately known as Harry, a wealthy businessman with grand ambitions for his village. He dreams of developing Mandola into a prosperous Special Economic Zone, but to do so, he requires the villagers to sell their land at unfairly low prices.

Harry's character is deeply flawed; despite his ambitions, he struggles with alcoholism. His drunken escapades reveal a different side of him, showcasing a desire for equality, but these moments are fleeting, often followed by a return to his self-serving nature once he sobers up.

Bijlee Mandola, Harry's only daughter, navigates her life in the village after the tragic loss of her mother in her childhood. Despite her refined education from institutions like Oxford, she finds herself ensnared in the bonds of familial and societal expectations.

Bijlee is in love with Baadal, the cunning son of a corrupt politician. Their relationship is strategically beneficial for both families, with Chaudhari Devi, Baadal's mother, aiming to secure Harry's wealth through this union, blurring the lines between love and manipulation.

Matru, Harry's devoted driver, emerges as a champion for the villagers' rights. Inspired by revolutionary ideologies, he actively supports their fight against the oppression of land acquisition while secretly plotting to marry Bijlee and build a life together.

As government loans pressure the villagers, they begin to face the impending tragedy of losing their land. Matru becomes a beacon of hope for them as they rally together, seeking his leadership to resist the corrupt plans set in motion by Harry and Chaudhari Devi.

As Bijlee observes Baadal's true nature and corrupt ambitions, her initial love begins to falter. This growing awareness fuels a desire to support the villagers and Matru, gradually shifting her affections towards him as she connects with their shared cause.

A disastrous rainstorm wreaks havoc on the villagers' crops, pushing them closer to the brink of surrendering their land. This loss intensifies their desperation, as they seek guidance from Matru, who remains steadfast in his commitment to fighting for their rights.

Chaudhari Devi exploits the situation to further her own corrupt agenda, tying Bijlee and Baadal's marriage to the fate of the villagers' land. Her tactics draw the community into deeper conflict, igniting a sense of urgency for Bijlee and Matru to intervene.

As the wedding between Baadal and Bijlee approaches, Matru hatches a plan involving Harry's intoxication to sabotage the event. The stakes are high, as the future of the village hangs in the balance, with Bijlee and Matru determined to halt the wedding.

In a surprising twist during the wedding, Harry appears to be heavily intoxicated. However, to everyone's shock, he reveals that he has actually remained sober, using this moment to boldly endorse Bijlee's union with Matru instead, aligning their futures with the villagers’ cause.

Harry, now refusing to let greed dictate his actions, publicly supports Bijlee and Matru's love. His transformation highlights a shift in his character, as he chooses the welfare of the villagers over his previous ambitions driven by wealth and power.

The resolution of the conflict leads to a significant blow to Chaudhari Devi's corrupt schemes as the villagers rally behind their newfound hope. With Harry and Matru leading the charge, a united front emerges, paving the way for a brighter future for Mandola village.