Saaz

The great singer Vrindavan dies due to alcoholism, leaving his daughters Mansi and Bansi without a parent. The sisters are suddenly orphaned and must navigate a harsh world without their father’s guidance. The loss shapes their hunger for recognition and fuels the ambitions that drive the rest of the story.

Mansi relocates with Bansi to Mumbai to pursue music and make a living from her voice. She quickly rises to prominence as a professional singer, becoming a known name in the industry. Bansi watches, learns, and starts carving out a place for herself beside her sister.

Bansi discovers her own singing talent, which sparks jealousy in Mansi as she fears losing her throne. Mansi schemes to block Bansi by arranging a marriage to a violent husband. The manipulation sets the sisters on a collision course that will threaten their bond and careers.

Bansi Endures physical and mental abuse from her husband, even after she becomes pregnant. Emily, her aunt, grows concerned for Kuhu's safety and intervenes to secure Bansi an honest divorce. The turmoil deepens the rift between the sisters while highlighting the cost of their ambitions.

Mansi falls in love with Indruneil, a married music director. The romance complicates professional boundaries and intensifies the rivals' dynamic between the sisters. This relationship later influences who gets the recording opportunities and who is left behind.

Indruneil recognizes Bansi's raw talent and introduces her to an opportunity to sing alongside Mansi. Out of jealousy, Mansi assigns Bansi as a background singer during the main recording. The situation marks the start of a bitter rivalry that shadows their sisterhood.

Bansi seeks independence and is encouraged by a platform that lets her project her voice publicly. She wins over audiences, swiftly surpassing Mansi in popularity. The growing fame fuels a fierce, increasingly public feud between the sisters, including snatching of national opportunities.

Indruneil's career falters while he and Bansi continue a live-in relationship. The instability takes a toll on Bansi, who sees her partner quitting the music world. The personal fallout compounds the strain between the sisters as their paths diverge further.

Ten years pass and the sisters reunite at a felicitation function in the theater where their father performed. During Mansi's performance, she suffers a terminal blood cancer diagnosis, and she repents for the way she treated Bansi. The event marks a turning point in their relationship and in their lives.

Kuhu faces her own challenges as she pursues singing while a new music director, Himaan Desai, enters their lives. Kuhu loves Himaan, who returns her feelings but actually cares for Bansi. The dynamic creates a heartbreak where Bansi is torn between loyalty to her sister and her own feelings.

Himaan dies in a car accident, a loss that Bansi witnesses and struggles to accept. The death deepens Bansi's trauma and pushes her toward a breaking point in her career and personal life.

The story unfolds through flashbacks as Bansi opens up to her psychiatrist, Dr. Parikshit Sahni. Traumatized by Himaan's death, she loses her singing voice and vows never to sing again. The doctor-patient relationship becomes a central frame for her healing journey.

With the help of the psychiatrist, Bansi slowly regains her confidence. During a foreign tour with Kuhu, a major award is won by Kuhu, reigniting Bansi's passion for singing. The turnaround is a turning point that sets the stage for a final return.

At a function honoring Kuhu's achievements, Bansi performs a song originally sung by her father and announces her return to singing. The performance symbolizes reconciliation with her past and a renewed sense of purpose. The crowd witnesses her comeback and resilience.

Bansi records a performance and sends it to her psychiatrist, thanking him for his help. He congratulates her at the airport, and proposes a friendship beyond their professional relationship. Bansi accepts, and they leave together, marking a hopeful new chapter.