Navra Mazha Navsacha

Vacky and Bhakti wed despite Bhakti's parents' disapproval. They navigate social pressures with warmth and humor. After ten years of marriage, Vacky remains without major commercial success, and the couple still has no child.

Bhakti learns of a vow by Vacky's father: if the child is born healthy, he would bring the child to Ganpatipule naked. The vow was never fulfilled because Vacky's parents died before it could be carried out. The revelation sets up the central dilemma of the story.

Bhakti urges Vacky to honor the vow, but he resists the plan. She weighs tradition against dignity and looks for a workaround. The couple debates a path that keeps the ritual intact without exposing them to ridicule.

To honor the vow indirectly, they hire a small-time actor to pose as a sage who supposedly guides them. The scheme is a quirky, farcical attempt to blend tradition with modern sensibilities. It marks the start of the caper that follows.

They decide to smuggle a mannequin dressed as Vacky onto a public bus bound for Ganpati Pule as the symbolic fulfillment. The idea seems clever at first, a harmless ruse that preserves dignity while keeping the vow alive. The plan soon collides with real danger and comedy.

International smuggler Babu Kaalia, freshly escaped from prison, boards the same bus carrying diamonds worth 80 crore. He hides the diamonds inside the hollow of the mannequin, turning the journey into a high-stakes countdown. The passengers become unwitting pawns in a gripping thriller masquerading as a comedy.

The ride becomes a swirl of humor and danger as the passengers navigate the bizarre ruse. A fellow passenger and others contribute to sketching a portrait of Babu Kaalia, providing a clue that sharpens the tension. The portrait begins to reveal the true threat beneath the farce.

As the bus nears Ganpati Pule, police close in with evidence that Babu Kaalia is travelling to Dubai from the Ganpati Pule port. The ticking clock elevates the stakes and pushes the characters toward a confrontation. The veil of the farce starts to crack.

Babu Kaalia shatters the illusion, threatening to seize the diamonds and harm the passengers if his demands aren't met. He asserts control of the situation, turning the bus into a battlefield of nerves and splits-second choices. The other passengers scramble to survive and protect the valuables.

Bhakti urges Vacky to fulfill the vow by taking the mannequin to the temple. It is revealed that the so-called sage was a fake, a deliberate ruse to avoid the naked trek. The moment reframes the quest as a personal testament rather than a mere prank.

Vacky carries the mannequin toward the temple, tearing off clothes along the way as other passengers chase after him. The scene blends farce with a genuine emotional commitment to the vow. The crowd follows, turning devotion into a communal spectacle.

Vacky arrives at Ganpati Pule temple in the nude, completing the vow in a heartfelt and humorous finale. Bhakti and the others watch relief wash over their faces as the absurdity resolves into joy. The public endorsement of tradition meets a modern, playful twist.

The group is rewarded with 8 crore for bringing the gangster to justice, giving the couple a celebratory, upbeat ending. The film closes on warmth and humor as they look forward to a fresh start together. The ensemble cast shares in the relief and happiness of a caper well resolved.