Raajneeti

Bharti Rai, the daughter of Chief Minister Ramnath Rai, becomes involved in a youth movement led by the charismatic leader Bhaskar Sanyal. This act of rebellion against her father's authority creates significant tension within the family and sets the stage for a conflict of ideals.

As Bharti delves deeper into the movement, she develops a romantic relationship with Bhaskar. Their passion, however, leads to guilt when Bhaskar decides to leave, leaving Bharti feeling abandoned and remorseful.

After a turbulent period, Bharti gives birth to a son, Sooraj, amidst the swirling chaos of her life's choices. Unknown to her, her father's advisor, Brij Gopal, concocts a plan to take her child and abandon him in the Ganges.

Sooraj grows up as the son of Chandra Pratap, a revered celebrity among the Dalit community. He becomes a man shaped by both personal and political legacies, unaware of the complex history surrounding his birth.

Samar, Chandra's son, returns from the United States for Bhanu Pratap's birthday celebration. His return stirs the pot of political ambitions as he confronts the challenges posed by his own desires and the expectations placed on him.

The political landscape shifts significantly as Bhanu's party loses its majority after three successful terms. Ramnath's pressure to resign escalates the tension, leading to a precarious political environment.

In a twist of fate, Bhanu suffers a debilitating stroke, creating a power vacuum within the party. This unfortunate incident leads to Chandra being named the new party president, with his son Prithvi assuming a key role.

As elections loom, Sooraj boldly declares his candidacy for the Rastravadi party, challenging the status quo and confronting Prithvi during a core committee meeting. This audacious move garners support from other key figures like Veerendra.

Indu Saxena reveals her feelings for Samar, but he remains emotionally detached, focused on the political turmoil surrounding him. This love triangle adds another layer of complexity to the evolving story.

The political narrative twists drastically when Chandra is suddenly assassinated. This tragic event propels Samar into a quest for vengeance against those he believes are responsible, marking a pivotal shift in his journey.

Following Chandra's death, Samar and Prithvi unite in their quest for justice, disrupting Veerendra's rally in a bid to reclaim the narrative. Their actions resonate with the public, turning the tide of sympathy in their favor.

As tensions rise, Veerendra resorts to ruthless measures to maintain his power, showcasing the violent lengths to which politicians will go. This creates further animosity and sets the stage for deeper conflicts.

Indu's family demands that she marry Prithvi, complicating the already tense dynamics between the characters. This situation ignites further chaos, fueling existing rivalries and unrequited loves.

In a surprising climax, Indu rises to the position of Chief Minister, further entangled in the web of politics as she discovers she is pregnant with Prithvi’s child. This transformation alters the trajectory of everyone involved.

Samar returns to the United States, leaving the chaotic political arena behind as he decides to prioritize his academic aspirations and family responsibilities. The turbulent journey leaves lasting effects on the characters involved.