Trimurti

In 1977, Khokha Singh publicly traps police inspector Satyadevi Singh, humiliating her and derailing her career. The betrayal plants the seeds for vengeance that will bind her three children into a faction called the Trimurti. Romi is born while she is in jail, making the trio complete from the start.

While Satyadevi remains imprisoned, Romi is born in jail, joining Shakti and Anand as the trio her oppressor inadvertently creates. Their mother hopes the brothers will one day unite to avenge her humiliation. The Trimurti symbolize the potential power of reconciliation and retribution within the family.

As children, Shakti and Anand quarrel, driving Anand to leave home and align with Peter, a black-market figure. The split spoils their bond and sets Anand on a separate path, leaving Shakti to shoulder family duties. The doubt and distance will haunt them for years, until a future reunion.

By 1995, Shakti and Romi live together under the impression that Satyadevi is dead. Their Uncle Bhanu hints that their mother still hopes the brothers will reunite as Trimurti to avenge her humiliation. The hint rekindles the possibility that family bonds can still heal old wounds.

Shakti has become a military man, while Romi falls in love with Radha, a woman from a higher class. Their romance faces social obstacles, and they even contemplate ending their lives when marriage seems impossible. The tension tests the brothers' loyalty and their mother's unfulfilled hopes.

To secure Radha's hand, Romi takes Shakti to Radha's house, where Shakti is humiliated by her family. The incident deepens the rift between the brothers and pushes Romi further into the path of Khokha's world. The humiliation marks a turning point in their relationship.

Heartbroken, Romi runs away and makes a name for himself in the black market, aided by Sikander, a wealthy man who helps him become rich. Romi's ascent drags him into Khokha's orbit, blurring the line between revenge and wealth. The path to power foreshadows future conflicts with his family.

Sikander travels to Romi's village after hearing religious music and spots a picture of his mother, Satyadevi, who is still a central figure to Shakti and Romi. He tries to rekindle with Shakti, but a reveal shows that Sikander is actually Anand, their long-lost brother. The revelation reshapes the brothers' loyalties and destinies.

After 18 years, Satyadevi is released from jail due to good behavior. She learns from her brother Bhanu that her sons are not well and have drifted into Khokha's world. The reunion with freedom triggers a new urgency to protect their mother.

Satyadevi discovers that Anand (Sikander) and Romi are aligned with Khokha, who assigns them to abduct and kill her. The siblings become instruments of the same oppression they once hoped to dethrone. The moral conflict intensifies as familial bonds collide with survival.

Realizing Khokha's threat to their mother, the Trimurti resolve to join forces despite their past differences. They stage a plan to oust Khokha from power and rescue Satyadevi. The alliance marks a crucial turning point toward redemption.

In a climactic confrontation, the three brothers unite to kill Khokha Singh and save their mother. The victory reclaims their family honor and binds them together in a renewed bond. The act also fulfills the long-cherished vengeance arc.

With Khokha dead, Satyadevi is safe and the Trimurti reconcile with their mother and each other. The family moves forward together, no longer defined by betrayal but by unity and protection. A new chapter begins for the once-divided siblings.