Saheb, Biwi Aur Gangster 3

In a small town in Uttar Pradesh, the royal family struggles to keep their ancestral status. The Raja and Raani live in a grand house but face financial pressures and shifting times. Political rivalries loom as the family tries to preserve its old order.

The Raja takes contract killing assignments to cope with mounting debts and responsibilities. He risks his allies and reputation as he tries to stay financially afloat and politically powerful. The house becomes a battlefield of money, loyalty, and fear.

Gainda Singh's political faction plots to eliminate the Raja and seize control of administration. The threat tightens around Saheb and his circle as enemies maneuver behind the scenes. Kanhaiya, Saheb's trusted servant, remains the only steadfast ally.

Raani feels neglected as the Raja's affairs and political duties take center stage. Her longing for affection drives her to seek solace and status elsewhere. The emotional distance sets the stage for further entanglements and risk.

The rival gang plants Babloo as a temporary driver to get close to the Raani and to gather information. He embeds himself in the royal entourage and begins watching the Raja's weaknesses. The plan is to manipulate events from within the household.

Babloo falls in love with the Raani and confesses his assignment to kill the Raja to the ruler himself. The revelation shocks the household and complicates loyalties. The dynamic between the lovers and the royal couple becomes dangerously entangled.

Raani manipulates Babloo into acting against the Raja's mistress, aiming to reclaim her husband's attention and power. The plan leverages Babloo's proximity and growing feelings for the Raani. The danger intensifies as personal and political motives collide.

Babloo carries out the murder of the Raja's mistress, fulfilling the Raani's demand. The act tightens the grip of ambition around both him and the royal household. Guilt and ambition start to blur lines of loyalty.

With the mistress dead, Babloo's hunger for power and the Raani's favor grows. He begins to see himself as a future partner of the throne rather than a mere pawn in the plan. The seeds of betrayal seed the next shocks to come.

Babloo schemes to execute Saheb and his loyal ally Kanhaiya. He sets the course for a dramatic confrontation that could topple the Raja's hold on power. The plan also tests the boundaries of his love for the Raani.

Babloo carries out the planned ambush, shooting Saheb and Kanhaiya. The Raja's political and personal worlds collapse as the crisis peaks. The episode marks a violent turning point in the power struggle.

Raani orders Babloo killed, declaring that he can only be a partner in the bedroom, not as Saheb. The act eliminates the threat but deepens the tragedy and the cycles of revenge. Saheb survives, wounded but determined to continue his political fight.

Saheb slowly recovers from his wounds and perseveres through the election campaign, ultimately securing victory. The political landscape remains fraught, but his resilience strengthens his grip on power. The royal family survives the storm, albeit at great cost.

In the final moments, Raani is shown appointing a new driver for herself, signaling new power dynamics and potential future conflicts. The preference for control hints at unresolved tensions and a possible sequel. The film closes with the sense that plans and passions will continue to drive the characters.