Oye Lucky! Lucky Oye!

The film opens with relentless media coverage of Lucky, a notorious thief who moves across Indian cities. Reporters chase him while analysts debate his motives and methods. The montage establishes Lucky as celebrated by some and feared by others.

As a teenager, Lucky faces a fractured family life when his father Jani brings a second wife into the home. The event deepens his sense of abandonment and fuels his ambition to rise above poverty. The seed of his future audacity is planted in this unstable early environment.

Lucky and his friend Bangali begin stealing motorbikes in impulsive fits, driven by the thrill and a wish to impress the girls who tease them. The heists are reckless but reveal his natural aptitude for stealth and planning. This marks the start of a lifelong pattern of criminal ingenuity.

In adulthood, Lucky and Bangali are exploited by Gogi, a flamboyant marriage contractor, pulling them into a more organized criminal underworld. They quickly learn to navigate a larger network, where risk and payoff grow. The relationship with Gogi tightens their dependence on crime.

Lucky uses his charm to blend into a high-society gala and orchestrates a daring heist. The sequence showcases his audacity and creativity under pressure. It cements his reputation as a fearless, stylish thief.

Lucky develops a tender but conflicted romance with Sonal, the sister of a dancer tied to Gogi. Their relationship offers a counterpoint to his criminal life, bringing warmth yet complicating loyalties. It becomes a key emotional throughline as danger intensifies.

After enduring further mistreatment by Gogi, Lucky travels to Mumbai seeking a fresh start. The move signals a reinvention and a break from his Delhi days. On the road, the past continues to haunt him.

In Mumbai, Lucky assumes the alias Sunny Arora, attempting to shed his criminal identity and begin anew. The new name allows him to test a life away from crime, though old patterns threaten to pull him back. This reinvention marks a turning point in his arc.

Back in Delhi, Police Officer Devender Singh intensifies pressure on Gogi to spill Lucky's whereabouts, escalating the cat-and-mouse game. The pursuit tightens, highlighting the uneasy balance between law and crime. It raises the stakes for Lucky as his old life corners him.

Lucky reconnects with Bangali and hatches a plan to rob reporter Babul Awasthi's home, a journalist who had dismissed him as a 'normal thief.' He also seeks guidance from Dr. Handa to infiltrate the guarded residence. The plan blends clever misdirection with raw nerve.

The heist unfolds dramatically but ends in tragedy when Awasthi, overwhelmed by anger, kills his own dog, underscoring the gulf between public image and private reality. Lucky narrowly avoids capture but is left questioning the consequences of his life. The incident deepens the emotional stakes of the crime.

During the escape with Sonal and Bangali, Lucky meets his estranged brother and learns of his parents' long-seated separation. The revelation prompts a painful reappraisal of his choices and loyalties. It leads him toward a resolution to abandon crime.

In the finale, Lucky chooses to leave his life of crime behind and settles down with Sonal. The arc moves from thrill and betrayal to personal reckoning and love. The ending suggests redemption is possible even for a life built on risk.