Bhanwar, a humble and gentle soul, finds himself constantly overshadowed by his domineering uncle Bhairo. Despite being the rightful head of the family, Bhanwar's decisions are frequently overridden by his uncle's authoritative presence. This dynamic has left Bhanwar feeling helpless and trapped in a life where he is treated more like a subordinate than an equal. To alleviate their dire living conditions, which have been exacerbated by Bhairo's often ill-advised business ventures, the uncle devises a plan to improve their situation through marriage. He cleverly convinces Bhanwar that purchasing a bride could be the key to securing a better future for both of them. According to Bhairo’s logic, this union would not only provide financial stability but also strengthen familial ties and potentially open new opportunities. However, Bhanwar is torn between his desire to improve their circumstances and his moral objections to such an arrangement. He feels conflicted about the idea of buying a bride, recognizing it as both unconventional and ethically questionable. As he grapples with this decision, Bhanwar must navigate the complex emotional landscape, balancing his loyalty to his uncle with his own principles and aspirations for a more dignified life.