In this movie, Daveki is Arya's stepmother, Daveki regards Arya as her own daughter, but Arya does not accept this love, and calls Daveki as a lady. Arya is raped at a party, and in the face of overwhelming evidence, four criminals are acquitted by the court. Arya's stepmother, Daveki, is heartbroken and desperate to seek justice for her daughter. Alone and helpless, Daviqi had to rely on private investigators to punish the four criminals. After twists and turns, the characters have breakthroughs and transformations. The mother who obeyed the rules did what she should not do (violation), the detective was awakened by justice (exceeding her own limit), and the police was awakened by justice (give the gun to the mother, kill the criminal). The plot is adapted from the real case of the black bus incident in India that shocked the world, but there is no reality that gives a stronger sense of impact. The heroine's family and the villains are all from the middle and upper classes in India, and they spend money to buy through judicial loopholes, reducing the helplessness and grief caused by the low status of Indian women in reality. What impressed me deeply about the film is that every time my daughter saw the news that someone who hurt her was affected due to her due influence, she would open the curtains and look outside, I think she was wondering if it was really there. God, and the god who really protects her is the mother.
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