Minister Fatakesto

The film opens with Fatakeshto stepping into the role of Home Minister, vowing a pro-people approach and to keep order. He carries his signature confidence into the corridors of power as he signals blunt, decisive justice. Some co-ministers watch warily as his tough stance begins to reshape governance.

Co-ministers push back against his hardline methods while he stays committed to discipline. He asserts governance must be about results, not rhetoric, and his approach unsettles old power balances. The cabinet's mood grows tense as alliances begin to shift.

The Chief Minister supports Fatakeshto but acknowledges dangerous enemies and competing interests. He tasks Fatakeshto with recovering the Finance Department's funds and removing the corrupt Finance Minister within seven days. Fatakeshto accepts the challenge and begins outlining bold investigative moves.

Fatakeshto identifies a crippling misappropriation in the Finance Department pegged at 4000 crores. He vows to seize the Finance Ministry's reins and recover the money within the deadline. The probe tightens as investigators close in on the corruption network.

During the seven-day drive, Fatakeshto orchestrates a relentless push and retrieves about 3700 crores. A shortfall of 300 crores remains to be recovered, heightening pressure from both allies and adversaries. The arch-enemy's network intensifies its counter-moves as public demand for accountability grows.

A 48-hour Bangla Bandh is called by the villain's cadre, threatening the capital's stability. Fatakeshto counters with forceful resolve, dismantling the plan and averting chaos. The crisis tests his leadership and the government's ability to act decisively.

Meanwhile, the villain taints mineral water, leading to the deaths of about fifty children in Bengal. Fatakeshto begs for the life-saving medicine that could save them, highlighting the human cost behind the political struggle. Public outcry mounts as news outlets push for accountability.

Vigilant reporting exposes the water-misuse plot and Fatakeshto moves to arrest the arch-enemy, tightening the net around the mastermind. The arrest is framed as a crucial step to restore trust and accountability. The public watches closely as justice appears within reach.

With the remaining 300 crores, the villain attempts to siphon funds through massive mud-hundies raised by public donations. He is released on bail, seizes the loot, and shifts the blame onto Fatakeshto. A minister who had aligned with him reveals the hidden location of the booty.

A minister formerly aligned with the villain reveals the booty’s location, and the Chief Minister pleads with Fatakeshto to reclaim the people's money by returning to his goonda-style justice. The pressure reframes Fatakeshto's approach as he steels himself for the final confrontation.

Fatakeshto dives into the villain's lair and fights an army of 200–300 karate masters. He defeats the arch-enemy and recovers the loot, returning the funds to the Chief Minister. The act restores a measure of financial order but leaves the politics of method debated.

The film closes with Fatakeshto celebrated by supporters and challenged by critics as a protector who operates at the edge of law. The recovered funds are returned to the state, and public order is preserved, albeit through a controversial, forceful solution. The populace witnesses a hard-edged justice that blends politics and crime.