Oh Darling! Yeh Hai India!

Don Quixote hatches an elaborate scheme to kidnap the president, replace him with a lookalike, and stage a public auction. His goal is to sell India itself to the highest bidder, using the chaos and spectacle of the president's kidnapping to coerce the sale. The plan is driven by his megalomania and desire for both political and financial power over the entire nation.

Early in the film, Don Quixote's grandiose personality and theatrical demeanor hint at his willingness to attempt impossibly ambitious schemes.

Don Quixote is killed during riots that erupt in the city. His son Prince immediately ascends to his father's throne and decides to continue the criminal scheme. Prince disguises himself as his father, wearing Don Quixote's signature attire, and proceeds with the auction plan using his father's infrastructure and henchmen.

Prince's earlier attempts to pursue Miss India and his presence in his father's organization establish his ambition to take over the family business.

During their night together, Hero confesses to Miss India that he has a brain tumor. This revelation comes after he learns about her difficult situation with her father who wants her to enter prostitution. The shared trauma of facing serious hardships creates a deeper bond between them, motivating both to pursue a meaningful cause by stopping Don Quixote's conspiracy.

The film's tone suggests early on that both characters carry hidden burdens that will be revealed as their connection deepens.

People whom Hero and Miss India had previously saved from danger execute a plan to eliminate the fake president. They force a hose into his mouth and pump air into his stomach, causing it to inflate until he explodes. This bizarre and violent method kills the lookalike who was impersonating the real president.

Earlier in the film, Hero and Miss India rescue several people who later repay them by taking matters into their own hands during the confrontation.

During the confrontation, Prince attacks Hero and Miss India, sending them crashing through a glass facade. As they fall toward the street below, they quickly tear the Indian flag from Prince's body and use it as a makeshift parachute. This improvised escape device allows them to survive the fall and land safely on top of a double-decker bus.

The flag's presence on Prince's costume during his dramatic entrance foreshadows its later use as a survival tool.

Don Quixote's son Prince becomes fixated on Miss India and sets his sights on making her his own. Despite her lack of interest in his schemes, Prince's attraction to her adds a personal dimension to the conflict. This subplot introduces a competing agenda within the criminal organization and raises the stakes for the heroes.

Prince's obsession with Miss India is established early when he targets her specifically, separate from his father's larger political conspiracy.

After surviving the escape, Miss India reminds Hero about his brain tumor. Hero then reveals that the X-ray she saw was taken a year and a half earlier, implying either the tumor was removed, was misdiagnosed, or was no longer a threat. This revelation reframes the emotional stakes of their relationship and adds to the film's mix of danger and improbable outcomes.

The film hints at the false illness early by treating it with the same light-hearted tone as other revealed secrets.

Hero discovers that Miss India's father is a drunkard who pressures her to become a prostitute to earn money. This revelation about her troubled family background adds emotional weight to her character and motivates her to join Hero in attempting to stop Don Quixote's scheme, giving her personal stakes beyond the national crisis.

The film establishes Miss India's glamorous lifestyle early, making the revelation of her difficult home life a surprising character depth moment.

After learning about each other's personal struggles, Miss India's dangerous family situation and Hero's health condition, the two form a deep connection. This shared understanding of hardship, combined with their discovery of Don Quixote's plot to auction India, motivates them to unite and thwart the conspiracy to save both the president and the nation.

Their initial meeting establishes instant chemistry, which later evolves into a partnership driven by shared purpose.

Don Quixote kidnaps the real president and replaces him with a lookalike actor. The impostor is then used as a puppet during the public auction of India, creating the illusion of presidential endorsement for the sale. The scheme relies on the lookalike's resemblance to the president to pull off the deception and coerce other nations into participating in the auction.

The mention of Anupam Kher playing both roles in the cast hints at the dual identity mechanism.