Rege

Anirudh Rege, a quiet college student, pushes back against his father's plan for him to become a doctor. He finds himself drawn to the dangerous allure of M Bhai's world and begins associating with the gangster’s crew. In short order, he drags his friend Pakya into late-night hangouts at brothel dens as a test of loyalty.

During a Hindu festival, M Bhai's ability to skirt the law during celebrations captivates Rege and marks the moment his curiosity hardens into commitment. Rege watches how power bends rules, and his fascination with M Bhai's reach grows. The strings of ambition start to pull him deeper into crime.

With the festival's energy fading, M Bhai's crew undertakes a dangerous mission aimed at a builder with sway over Sharma's properties. The plan reveals how far the underworld will go to protect those interests. Rege is pulled further into the operation, even as doubts begin to creep in.

Rege exits a vehicle to witness the murder of the Agarwal builder, the underworld's reach suddenly terrifying. The act underscores the high stakes tied to Sharma's property empire. The murder serves as a grim baptism into the violence of this world.

Some members want to finish the job immediately, but M Bhai stalls and spares Rege from direct danger for the moment. This restraint deepens Rege's exposure to power and makes his commitment to the life irreversible. The lines between protector and predator blur as Rege sinks further.

In the present, Sharma's lieutenant Sachin Waze drives a parallel push to expose corrupt officials and builders. He coerces witnesses, maneuvers judges, and uses insider contacts to counterbalance powerful adversaries. The present-day investigation tightens the noose around Sharma's operations.

The present-day case threads through a tense courtroom where false witnesses appear and are eliminated. The unraveling defense tests the state's case and the integrity of the police apparatus. The struggle pits a system under pressure against the calcified interests of wealth and influence.

After a night of heavy drinking, Rege is brought into a police station for questioning. Sharma re-enters the scene and uses temptation to extract everything about M Bhai's operations from Rege. The interview seeds the later crackdown and reveals how far Sharma will go to control the narrative.

Guided by Rege's testimony, Sharma's team closes in on M Bhai and his accomplices. The confrontation ends with the gang's execution in a crop field, signaling a brutal consolidation of power. Rege's testimony becomes the fulcrum of a sweeping crackdown.

In a shocking climax, Sharma shoots Rege, claiming it will help him achieve a symbolic century of encounters. Rege's mother collapses in tears, and a birthday song plays in the background, underscoring the cruel irony of a life cut short on what should have been a hopeful day.

Back in the present, Sharma is interrogated by a panel of chief inspectors while Waze presses lawyers, policymakers, and judges to tilt the scales. In a chilling twist, Sharma walks free, though the moral void left by his methods remains unresolved. The city is left to ponder what accountability really means.

The story closes by reinforcing how authority can corrupt both its wielders and those drawn to its glow. The final image lingers on the unresolved tension between justice and the cost of staying powerful.