Ujda Chaman

A balding Hindi lecturer named Chaman Kohli learns from his family astrologer that he must marry before his 31st birthday or endure lifelong celibacy. He becomes desperate to find a suitable bride and starts considering his limited options. The deadline sets the emotional stakes for the rest of the story.

Chaman confides in his friend, who also works as the college clerk, about his plight. The friend suggests a practical shortcut: scout a bridesmaid at a wedding, where many relationships form naturally. This advice launches the search for a potential partner.

At his friend’s wedding, Chaman tries to woo a girl, hoping she might be the one. He is shocked to discover the girl making out with his own brother Goldie. The incident shatters his optimism and foreshadows the difficulty of finding an unpretentious match.

Chaman then tries to approach some colleagues, but they all refuse, claiming they already have boyfriends. The repeated rejections deepen his frustration. The wedding scene's disappointment lingers as he realizes his search is harder than expected.

Desperate for confidence, he dons a wig to alter his appearance. The bluff is soon exposed, leaving him humiliated. He walks out from his workplace in disgust, questioning whether disguises can ever substitute authenticity.

A first-year student named Aaina consoles him, befriending him ostensibly to help, but her real motive is to obtain his exam questions. This unusual alliance marks the start of a complicated, affectionate dynamic.

Goldie notices Aaina and Chaman together and informs the family, who are delighted by the apparent turn in his fortunes. The news sparks happiness within the household, though it also hints at tensions about relationships. The family reaction shows how rumors can shape decisions.

Aaina’s feelings for Chaman cool as she becomes distant and stops speaking to him. The relationship stalls as mistrust grows, complicating his hopes for a pragmatic match. Chaman is left navigating mixed signals from someone who once seemed to care.

Chaman tries online dating on Tinder and meets Apsara, a makeup artist who is introduced as an attractive but oversized girl. They immediately dislike each other due to edited pictures and preconceived judgments, yet they agree to be friends as a pretense to end the date. This awkward flirtation sets up a surprising friendship.

Chaman drops Apsara after their date and they end up in a car accident. In the hospital, both families bond and decide to present them as a couple. They rush into a Roka engagement ceremony, even though Chaman is uneasy about the arrangement.

Apsara posts their photo on Facebook, becoming a laughing stock for students who post hate comments. Chaman is furious and asks her to delete it. She explains that people will always say something, and he should accept himself instead of reacting to everything.

During the engagement festivities, Chaman texts that he is not happy with the union. The clerk invites him for dinner and introduces him to his mute wife, showing how happiness can exist without conventional romance. The encounter reframes Chaman’s expectations.

Chaman starts dating a colleague who had previously rejected him, who asks to meet his parents wearing his wig. This encounter triggers an epiphany about Apsara’s inner beauty and honesty. He realizes authenticity matters more than appearance.

He realizes his misjudgments and apologizes to Apsara. They reconcile, and the story ends with them seen living happily together, embracing a relationship built on acceptance rather than looks.