One Day: Justice Delivered

Justice Omprakash Tyagi is living a quiet post-retirement life in Ranchi with his family. The family is celebrating the daughter's wedding, a crest of normalcy that will soon be disrupted by a high-profile disappearance case. The opening scenes establish Tyagi's comfortable routine before the investigation begins.

Two high-profile doctors, Ajay Chopra and his wife Reena Chopra, go missing soon after the daughter's wedding. ACP Satya Narayan Sharma leads the investigation but cannot find any clue to explain their disappearance. The mystery deepens as their absence raises political and media pressure.

Around the same period, Pankaj Singh, a wealthy hotelier, goes missing while returning from Kolkata. The case's reach widens as authorities realize multiple disappearances may be connected. The search intensifies as investigators try to map the network behind these vanishings.

Two more people, Dilawar Khan (employee of MP Pravin Rawat) and car mechanic Afzal Ahmed, vanish. Police begin to suspect a link among all the missing individuals. The investigation tightens around a possible conspiracy rather than random disappearances.

Investigation reveals that Afzal planted a bomb in a vegetable market on Dilawar's instructions, with money provided by Pankaj under a charity pretense. Abdul, an eyewitness, is found alive but becomes a casualty of political pressure. In retaliation, doctors Ajay and Reena are bribed to silence Abdul and stage a natural-looking death.

At Pankaj's hotel, a honeymoon couple's MMS is leaked to humiliate his family because he is the son of a Muslim leader. This scandal fuels further family and political turmoil, pushing Rawat into the circle of suspects as tensions rise. The press spotlight grows heavier on the case.

MP Pravin Rawat is revealed to be behind many of the schemes, but he is bailed by the investigation, avoiding immediate consequences. Rathi is ordered to watch both Rawat and Tyagi, who are also under the shadow of potential threats. The tension between political power and law enforcement escalates.

Rawat goes missing and it is revealed that ACP Satya Narayan Sharma was helping in the kidnapping of the missing people. The actual mastermind is revealed to be Mr. Tyagi, who claims he needs to grant bail and seeks confessions rather than killing.

Tyagi states that his aim was to extract confessions from the criminals by offering bail, not to kill anyone. Rathi hints that she had clues pointing to the truth all along. The moral ambiguity of the investigation deepens as the audience learns the complexity of justice.

As Tyagi and Sharma prepare to leave after handing over confession videos, Rathi takes action by killing the kidnapped people and arresting Rawat. This brutal turn shocks the nation and challenges official narratives.

Rawat is arrested and confesses to his criminal acts, acknowledging his role in orchestrating the scheme. The public and media report on the bodies found and the confession videos, while the police call the case still open to identify the mastermind. The tension between truth and presentation of justice explodes.

The media reports the discovery of the bodies and confession videos, but the police claim the investigation is ongoing to determine who is ultimately punishing these criminals. The film closes with the question of who really controls justice, leaving the audience with ambiguity about the outcome.