Trimurti

In the late‑1970s, a determined police inspector finds herself behind bars after a deadly encounter with a ruthless criminal. While imprisoned, she bears a son, and together they raise three children—Satyadevi Singh—who becomes the steadfast matriarch of a family bound by a promise of vengeance. The sisters of fate and duty that tie them together are hinted at in the name they carry, a tribute to the three aspects of divine power that she hopes will one day right the wrongs done to their family.

The brothers each embody a distinct path shaped by the shadow of their mother’s sacrifice. The eldest, Shakti Singh, embraces the discipline of the armed forces, carrying the weight of honor and a lingering sense of loss. The middle child, Anand Singh, disappears into the undercurrents of a world his mother once fought against, his whereabouts becoming the subject of whispered speculation. The youngest, Romi Singh, is a dreamer whose heart is drawn to a woman from a world far above his own, fueling a passionate yearning that threatens to consume him. Their uncle, Bhanu, subtly nudges them toward the reunion their mother envisions, aware that the strength of their combined resolve could shift the balance of their fractured lives.

Set against a backdrop of gritty streets and lingering political unrest, the film exudes a brooding, lyrical atmosphere where loyalty, love, and the weight of legacy intertwine. The brothers’ divergent choices echo the tension between duty and desire, hinting at an inevitable convergence as each grapples with the pull of blood and the promise of retribution. In a world where the past refuses to stay buried, the three sons stand poised on the edge of a journey that may finally bring them together to confront the darkness that shattered their family.

Last Updated: October 27, 2025 at 16:41