It has been six hours since he died.
That means the murderer is dead.
We have to find the one who is going to be killed.
I have asked someone for help.
- Who is that? - An expert.
[car screeching]
There's only one expert here in the jail,
who has been serving a sentence for the last three months.
You told me he's a crooked man.
It would be a big mistake to ask him for help.
I was waiting for this day, Pradyuman.
For the day, when you would come to ask for my help.
'A few hours back'
[tense music playing]
Hello, Ms Tarika.
[pensive music playing]
[clearing throat]
What thoughts are you lost in?
What are you looking for in his eyes?
I'm extracting a fluid from his eyes.
Vitreous humour.
Does it reveal the mischief in the eyes?
Mm-hmm.
It reveals the silence of the eyes.
Oh!
And...
What is the silence telling you?
There are no stress markers.
Lactic acid, muscle enzymes, adrenaline.
And all these things indicate just one thing.
This man was calm even during his last moments.
There was no foul play.
Which means he died by suicide, not murder.
Wow!
Have you already found out if it was suicide
or murder?
The eyes reveal a lot.
[pensive music playing]
Amazing.
I must say, you're awesome.
If you want to appreciate someone
then you must appreciate the one who taught me all this.
Dr Salunkhe.
Ah!
Mm-hmm.
Sir.
Yes, Sachin.
Sir, Inspector Rajveer had called from Colaba.
There has been a murder there. We have to get there right now.
The case is sensitive.
I see. Okay, let's go.
Sir, the victim's name is Sarthak.
There is a big Cloud-based tech company, named Badra Tech.
He was the CEO of that company.
Sir, he had established the company from ground zero.
He was the founder of this successful start-up.
Have a look, sir.
[tense music playing]
[tense music continues playing]
Bhoomi, your idea of the body cam is excellent.
- Very good. - Thank you, sir.
[tense music playing]
We checked all the doors and windows.
We don't see any forced entry from anywhere.
Exactly, sir.
I checked the CCTV footage, too.
No one has gone outside the house nor has anyone come in.
Who informed you about this accident?
The maid of the house.
She was the first one to see him in his condition.
[tense music playing]
So, you were the first one to see him.
Do you have a duplicate key to this house?
Was he lying here, like this, when you came in?
Yes, sir.
[dramatic music playing]
Sir, the hand in which he is holding the gun,
Are there drops of blood on his hands?
Right. And the angle of the gunshot
and the way he has fallen, reveals--
That reveals that it's suicide, right?
Right, sir.
We'll get the rest of the information after extensive testing.
One more thing.
We found a chit in Sarthak's pocket.
A chit? And you are telling me about it now?
What is it? A suicide note?
It's not a suicide note.
There is a strange riddle in this chit.
It looks like someone is trying to reveal the murder plan.
Please have a look.
Abhijeet, have a look at it.
Yes, sir.
[pensive music playing]
This does not look like a suicide note.
It looks like a murder plan
the seed for which was sown six months ago.
'Six months ago'
[tense music playing]
Sorry, Sarthak.
I was the one who proposed the vote of no-confidence against you.
You cannot continue as the CEO of this company.
Shut up.
I was the one who brought you into this company. It was me!
You were my friend, right?
Calm down, Sarthak.
This anger is your enemy, not me.
Calm down, my foot.
You're not the enemy, but a devil in disguise.
How many more are like you?
What do you all think?
That you will snatch the company from me?
I've built this company. It's mine.
This company has been built because of my mind,
my talent and my ability to take risks.
Do you think you can snatch my company from me?
None of you has even an iota of talent.
And you have brought
a no-confidence motion against me?
Tell me, what is the problem?
All of us have decided
that this company needs new leadership.
What problem does my leadership have?
You are emotional.
Extremely emotional.
Business does not run on emotions, Sarthak.
Our clients are backing out because of you.
The company has become stagnant.
And all this is because of your leadership.
Anyway, everyone, please tell me, who is in favour of this motion?
[tense music playing]
[tense music continues playing]
[tense music playing]
'I was deceived.'
'Someone snatched my dream from me.'
'The one whom I trusted the most'
'went against me in the board meeting.'
'That man turned out to be a devil in disguise.'
'It was my duty to punish him.'
'I'm anyway going away from this world.'
'But on my way out, I'll give a final gift.'
'The gift of death.'
'It's possible that this letter is first read by the police.'
'Don't be scared and don't search for the dead body.'
'He is still alive. He's not dead yet.'
'But I have already killed him.'
'He has only 72 hours of life left.'
My God.
'And he will die the same way that I died, on that day.'
'You may be able to find him, but you won't be able to save him.'
'You will never know what I have done with him.'
'But until then, all the members who were in that meeting'
'will live under the shadow of fear.'
'And when death comes to them, it will come all of a sudden.'
'When the 72 hours end, their lives will end.'
'They will also die like me, helpless.'
'They will see that death is coming close to them.'
'But they won't be able to do anything.'
'This means the killer is dead.'
'We have to find the one is going to die.'
We have 72 hours left.
Who could Sarthak have killed?
And how?
Sir, maybe it was poison.
Sir, it's also possible that Sarthak hired a contract killer to kill him.
No, Sachin. I don't think this is contract killing.
He has not written in the letter,
that someone will kill them.
He has written that he has already killed them.
If they die, then they will die within 72 hours.
Within 72 hours. Which means poison.
Abhijeet,
slow poison.
Sir, based on the blood coagulation, body temperature
and the time when rigour set in, we can say that
'he died six hours ago.'
'And according to that we now have'
only 66 hours left
to stop those incidents from happening.
Abhijeet, let's do one thing.
We'll go to the headquarters of this Badra Tech
and meet the board of directors.
Find out from them, which of the members
had voted against Sarthak.
Yes, sir.
And we will need the blood samples of all the board members, too.
Yes. We have only 66 hours with us.
First, find out if the chit
that was written by Sarthak, was it written by Sarthak?
Or if it is a conspiracy.
Sarthak has committed suicide.
He shot himself.
He has left behind a note. Uh...
It's not exactly a suicide note.
He has planned a murder.
That's what he has written in his last letter.
It's very tough to understand why genius people go this way.
He was truly a genius. He was emotional and moody.
Should we have paid attention to the company or his tantrums?
That's why you got him out of the way.
No, not at all.
Look, being brilliant is not everything.
Leadership requires other qualities too.
That's why we had to get him out of the way.
Okay, did you meet Sarthak during this time?
No. I never met him after that.
We disliked each other.
We did not have trust in each other.
That's why I was bound to vote against him.
For me, this business was more important than Sarthak.
Was everyone against him?
Yes. Everyone was against him.
If you want the truth about his nature
then there is one person who can tell you everything.
His closest friend,
whom he trusted the most,
Mr Trilok.
Trilok?
Okay.
And yes, all the board members will have to come to the bureau.
For blood tests and investigation.
It's important to check if anyone have poison or toxic chemicals
in anyone's blood. And that too, immediately.
Please understand. I'm busy.
If the matter is so urgent, please do the blood test here.
As per Sarthak's note, the poison is going to react after 72 hours.
That poison can be in your blood, too.
We don't have the time. Blood test, urine test,
stool tests... God knows how many tests we will have to run.
If you want your staff to watch this fun, then so be it.
Uh...
Okay.
I will go.
Okay.
[dramatic music playing]
[dramatic music continues playing]
[tense music playing]
Sarthak was your best friend, right? Yet you voted against him.
It's obvious that he saw you as a traitor.
And you are going to be the first target.
I did not deceive him.
Then who did it?
I can speak only for myself.
The fact is that I warned him from time to time.
I tried to explain to him that business always has politics.
There is pressure from the shareholders.
Everyone has their greed.
I tried to tell him to change himself
and to look at the board game as a normal game.
But he wouldn't listen to anyone.
I warned him even one night before the voting.
I never hid anything from him.
Our friendship was on one side,
but I couldn't have supported him during the board meeting.
Why?
Why couldn't you support him?
He had been cheated.
He had been stabbed in the back.
Do you know when Sarthak got the biggest shock?
When his own uncle, Mukund, voted against him.
[tense music playing]
[dramatic music playing]
Yes. I voted against Sarthak.
A business never runs on emotions.
Nor does it run on someone's madness.
So what if he was my nephew?
'Mukund'
He does not have any leadership qualities.
How much could I tolerate him?
If my nephew got on a boat
and tried to drown it,
would I save it
or would I let the boat drown because I loved my nephew?
We heard that Sarthak was the one who brought you into this company.
Yes. He did.
But he brought me to work in this company, sincerely.
And not for the purpose of making me dance to his tunes.
But Sarthak might have felt that you stabbed him in his back.
What do you feel?
Do you think he will take revenge against me?
Will he try to kill me?
It can be anyone, including you.
He has shot the arrow
but he has aimed at someone else, not me.
How can you say that with so much confidence?
See. Whatever has happened
has happened for the sake of a business.
But at home, we are a family.
I can't tell you anything more than this.
There is another board member named Pranjali, right?
Yes. She is not in Mumbai. She'll be back today.
'60 hours to go'
You can go now.
Gargi, my guess was right.
This is suicide.
This means that the threat written in the note can come true.
We have only 60 hours left.
The reports of all the blood samples taken until now are negative.
I have tested it for all the slow-acting poisons and toxins
which takes 72 hours to react.
But the blood samples taken from Raman and Trilok
show no trace of any such poison.
You won't find anything in my blood, either.
[tense music playing]
Sir, I checked all the details.
The blood that was on Sarthak's hands.
The angle of the gunshot wound.
The gunpowder residue that was on his hands.
And the time when rigour set in.
All these things confirm that Sarthak committed suicide.
What about the poison tests?
Sir, Raman and Trilok's reports are negative.
We did not find any toxins in their blood.
What about Mukund?
His report is pending.
Dr Gargi is checking all the samples.
Sir, it takes time for the results of some poisons to come.
And some of them cannot be traced in the early stages.
How is this possible, Tarika?
Sometimes, our eye misses catching something.
Run the tests again. Do a double check.
It's not possible, sir.
Why isn't it possible?
Because each moment is valuable.
The testing matrix is overloaded.
Dozens of compounds are being screened. It's very time-consuming.
That's why I will not be able to double-check.
Has everyone been tested?
No, one more person has to be tested.
- Whose? - Pranjali.
Sir, I met Sarthak
two days before he died.
After that, I left for a work trip and...
[crying]
When I heard that Sarthak was no longer alive,
I came back immediately.
I had voted against him
but I was helpless, sir.
He had become very strange.
I did everything for his good.
He had suddenly become stressed.
Even his work responsibilities were over-burdening him.
He wouldn't sleep at night.
He was always irritated and he was behaving strangely.
I just thought
that I'll free him from this responsibility.
[gasping]
So that he could lead a happy and healthy life.
That's all it was.
I had told him many times,
'Don't take so much stress. It's not good for your health.'
But he would never listen to me.
What could I do?
I know he had been deceived.
But I did not cheat him.
He knew that I was going to vote against him, sir.
[crying]
[machine beeping]
[tense music playing]
[tense music continues playing]
[paper tearing]
[suspenseful music playing]
Ma'am!
Tarika ma'am!
Ma'am, please come.
Look at this.
[suspenseful music playing]
Sir.
There were no toxins or markers found in Pranjali's blood sample.
Nothing abnormal.
But Mukund.
Sir, Mukund's report is somewhat unusual.
Why?
Was there any kind of poison in his blood?
- No, sir. - Then?
His sample showed cancer cells.
- What? - Cancer cells?
Yes. And the cancer is at an irreversible stage.
Which means Mukund only has a few days left.
Sir, is it possible that Sarthak did something
that gave his uncle cancer?
No, that's not possible, Kritika.
Sarthak doing something that caused his uncle's cancer.
You can't induce a disease like cancer in someone.
Impossible.
Exactly!
My tumour has nothing to do with Sarthak.
It was just my fate.
Sarthak didn't even know.
And when I found out I had cancer...
[coughs]
And that it was at the last stage,
with no treatment.
I received the report
a few days before the board meeting.
[inhales deeply]
Everything became clear to me,
what I had,
and what I will be left with.
That's when I made
a well-thought-out decision.
It would be foolish
to hand over the business
to my nephew.
[coughs]
We met
after the board meeting.
I told him two things.
First, about my cancer.
And second,
about my decision.
I knew
he'd never take
revenge on a sick man or his uncle.
[coughs]
Mr Mukund, would you like some water?
No.
Thank you very much.
Okay. You can leave.
Thank you very much. Okay?
[brooding music playing]
Yeah!
Sir, none of the board members' blood samples
have shown any traces of poison yet.
I just don't understand
why Sarthak wrote that in his letter.
The one that said, 'I'm dead, and within 72 hours, '
'all those who betrayed me will die, too.'
Do one thing, Sachin.
Get all records of Sarthak's phone calls,
bank transactions,
everything. Check everything thoroughly.
Even the tiniest clue
could make this case fun to solve.
Sarthak had no mother and no father either.
Really!
He didn't even get married.
His uncle, Mukund raised him like his own.
Oh!
Did you check his phone call records?
- Yes, sir. - What did you find?
Most of the calls were made to a servant named Munu.
Hold on. When we went to investigate his house, there was a maid there,
but no one named Munu.
Munu left the job three months ago.
So Munu quit three months back.
Alright, did you check
Sarthak's bank account?
Any major transaction?
I mean, did he withdraw a big amount
or transfer a large sum to someone?
Maybe he hired someone
- to kill. - No, sir.
We checked everything, but there's no big transaction
to raise suspicion.
Hmm!
Dr Tarika, what about the pending poison reports?
We ran all tests on all four board members.
Okay.
There were no traces
of poison, no toxic substance,
no known compound or synthetic blend
found in any of their samples.
Okay!
Nothing to indicate
they were poisoned.
Sir, maybe Sarthak did all this
just to mislead us.
He might have wanted to harass the board members,
which is why we found that note in his pocket.
No, Kritika. I don't think so.
A man who's about to die doesn't write a note
saying that three people will die within three days of his death.
No, it's too far-fetched.
This is something else. There's something fishy going on.
Something is wrong, Abhijeet.
Sir, this is the first time we've had a case
where the killer is already dead,
and we have no clue about the three people who are supposed to die.
We don't even know how they'll die.
Exactly!
It's a twisted game.
A twisted game.
What do we do now?
Abhijeet,
yes!
There's someone
who can help us in this case.
Bit of a tricky one.
Who is it, sir?
Sir, where are we going? You're not saying anything.
- Are you thinking something, sir? - Abhijeet,
we've reached a point where we've hit a dead end.
So what do we do?
Are we going to take help from someone?
You guessed right, Abhijeet.
We're going for help.
Who, sir? Whose help?
There's someone. An expert.
We're going to him.
[brooding music playing]
Sir, here?
There's one expert in this jail, sir.
The one who's been serving for the past three months.
He's tricky, like you said.
Asking him for help
would be a huge mistake, sir.
[brooding music playing]
Salunkhe,
I don't believe in friendship, relationships
or attachments.
I only believe in duty.
And today, that very duty has brought me here
to ask a criminal
for help.
I haven't forgotten how many lives were lost because of you.
But today, I've come here
to save a life.
I'm not talking to these walls, Salunkhe.
Every second of mine is precious.
Oh!
Every second of yours is precious to you.
But what about my time? Won't you ask
how I've spent every second behind these four walls?
Criminals are punished, Salunkhe.
Punished for what crime, Pradyuman?
For helping CID? That's the crime?
I don't have time to argue.
Then don't argue.
Let's settle the score.
Shall we do that right now?
Do you know how many times I have helped you all?
Sometimes as a friend, sometimes out of duty.
And what did I get in return?
Prison, punishment, humiliation.
Pradyuman, and even after all that,
you still expect me to help you?
What bond do we even have?
What's the bond?
I'm a convicted criminal,
and you're a loyal CID officer.
We'll discuss loyalty and
friendship later.
Why not now?
Because right now, someone's life is at stake.
Then go to your
capable CID officers for that.
Yes, all my officers are capable.
You were one too, once.
Capable. The best forensic surgeon in the world.
And that's why I came to you for help.
That's all over now. Expert Dr Salunkhe is finished.
He ended the day
you locked me behind bars
for your murder charge.
Can't you see, Pradyuman?
I'm on holiday. Can't you see?
Can you see the painting on these walls?
Look how beautiful the art is.
Two ACs here, the double bed,
this chair and the desk.
I'm enjoying.
Pradyuman,
there's no better place than a jail.
Do one thing, join me here.
And if I'm a criminal, Pradyuman,
then so are you.
So are these
CID officers of yours.
But anyway, you can't get anything done without me.
So bring your entire CID team here.
Let the headline be,
'Entire CID team jailed.'
Read it.
I won't read it.
I have no interest left in forensic science.
Pradyuman, have things got so bad
that you're asking a criminal for help?
[thudding sound]
[car door opens]
Tell me, sir, how would you like your tea? With ginger,
without ginger, with sugar, without sugar?
We'll be the ones serving you tea.
Now tell me, you used to work at Sarthak's place, right?
Then why did you quit? What happened there?
- Huh? - Speak up.
Looks like you won't talk here.
You'll talk at the CID bureau, then?
No, sir, I'll tell you.
Sarthak sir had changed a lot.
Ever since he was fired from the office,
he was constantly disturbed.
He'd mumble to himself.
Ma'am, I honestly felt
he might lose his mind.
What did he mumble?
I couldn't understand, sir.
But yes, one day he was shouting angrily on the phone.
He was yelling at
someone named Ramu.
Sir, let's check Sarthak's phone
and find out who this Ramu is.
[intense music playing]
Hello?
[suspenseful music playing]
Listen, you'll have to come to the CID bureau.
In the last three months, you've only visited me once.
And that too today, because you needed something.
Even you've changed, just like ACP. You've become selfish.
What are you thinking?
You think you can
convince me, Abhijeet?
Time has changed everything, Abhijeet.
I'm not the same Dr Salunkhe you once knew.
Dr Salunkhe has changed.
I knew there was no use of coming here.
But I came here with sir.
Because he has faith in you.
He still thinks you are the best
when it comes to forensics.
[evil laughter]
ACP thinks
I am the best when it comes to forensics.
Why?
I become the best when he needs my help.
How?
I am just a doctor who examines dead bodies, am I not?
Why should I help you, Abhijeet?
Why?
Mr Raman, this is your number, right?
Yes.
Sarthak saved your number in the name of Ramu.
Yes, he was the only one
who used to call me Ramu.
But it wasn't until we were on good terms.
Oh, okay. Until you were on good terms.
When did you stop being on good terms?
He grew too headstrong over time.
There has been a distance between the two of us.
I maintained the distance as well.
Your call records state that
you have been in touch three months ago.
Servant Munnu told me about this as well.
Yes.
I got a call for him once. It was a brief call.
Is it?
Why did you hide this from us?
I didn't hide it from you, sir.
I must have forgotten about it.
You forgot about it.
What did you both talk about?
He was yelling at me.
He said he is the CEO of the company.
He wanted his name to be at the top.
He was unwilling to accept
the fact that he was removed as the CEO.
I heard him rant about it.
What could I have done?
I cut the call eventually.
What was the point of talking to him?
What was the point
of hiding this from us?
It wasn't my intention to hide it from you.
It was a normal phone call.
I just forgot to mention it.
Mr Raman, is there a possibility that
you have a habit of deliberately leaving things out?
Okay.
This doesn't have to be personal. You can help us professionally.
You are angry at me.
You are angry at ACP sir. You are angry at our CID team.
But I hope you are not angry at your profession.
Didn't you take an oath?
You would do whatever it takes to save the life of a patient.
Someone's life is at risk today.
That's why ACP sir was here to see you.
He knows you made a mistake.
But he put that aside to ask you for help.
While leaving, he said, 'No matter what happens, Abhijeet.'
'Bring Salunkhe with you.'
I am leaving until you come with me.
[soft music playing]
You blindly trust your ACP sir.
Did you forget?
Abhijeet, did you forget he is the same ACP Pradyuman
who took your badge and gun from you?
He painted you as a culprit.
Who saved you?
Dr Salunkhe saved you.
He painted Daya as a culprit, too.
I saved Daya.
I am a traitor today.
But remember this.
ACP Pradyuman is a manipulative chameleon.
I am here today.
You might end up here tomorrow, Abhijeet.
[tense music playing]
Sarthak was betrayed.
But it wasn't about that day.
This was when we went against him in the board room.
This was when we voted against him.
- That was a climax. - What do you mean?
This began...
Three months before we voted against him.
What happened three months earlier?
The number of stocks one has based on their shares.
Actually...
It determines your position in the company.
Sarthak has 30 per cent shares in his company.
It got reduced to a point where it became 0.3 per cent.
The only thing left for him was that the CEO post.
He has no power.
Raman played a nasty game.
Fifteen days ago, I met Sarthak.
It was the last time I met him.
I met him to give him his balance payout cheque.
He must have given the poison 15 days ago.
The poison didn't show any effects so far.
It is a slow poison.
It's brilliant, right? You conducted a blood test on me.
You checked my blood pressure. What did you find?
Nothing.
Then how? Why?
You left out an important detail, Mr Raman.
You fiddled with Sarthak's company.
Sarthak Company's shares were supposed to be 33 per cent.
You dropped them to 0.3 per cent.
You turned him into a useless man.
Everything happened legally.
What was the result of that?
Sarthak committed suicide.
You are making it look like nothing happened.
Shame on you.
This is an internal affair of the company.
Shut up!
This cannot be an internal affair anymore.
Who knows what else you are hiding from us?
I wasn't hiding anything from all of you deliberately.
You forgot to mention the phone call with Sarthak.
You forgot to mention the shares of his company.
How would I know that Sarthak would commit suicide?
How could I have guessed that his suicide investigation
will include the details about company shares?
Mr Raman, I hope you know
that hiding any information during an ongoing investigation
is considered to be a crime.
Sarthak committed suicide in his home.
Not in the office.
Coming to the notes in about 72 hours.
Let me tell you one thing.
Sarthak was planning to commit a murder.
It couldn't have been me.
I never met him after the board meeting.
There is no poison
which he could have given me six months ago
which will start showing effect now.
[intense music playing]
Trilok met Sarthak 15 days ago.
Pranjali met him one day before his death.
Either of those could be Sarthak's victims.
But we didn't find any clues yet.
We cannot make this assumption without proof.
The poison used must not have been easily acquirable.
We have conducted a lot of tests so far.
We would have found traces of it by now.
Wait a minute, Dr Tarika.
If we notice any symptoms in the next 48 hours
would we be able to save their lives?
No, Sachin. It is very difficult.
We don't know which poison has been used.
How do we plan a treatment for it?
Sarthak will be right.
He has already killed someone.
Death awaits them.
No one knows who that person is.
Do we have to sit idly and wait for the worst to happen?
No.
We will not sit idle.
I asked someone to help us.
Whom did you ask, sir?
Who is it?
An expert.
You are absolutely right.
[intense music playing]
Whenever we get into trouble and get blamed for crimes we didn't do
he always assumes the worst of us.
You are the only one who saved us. He never did.
He blamed Daya. He blamed me.
You are right, sir.
You are here today.
Any of us could end up here shortly.
Abhijeet, try to understand this.
ACP Pradyuman can never be anyone's friend.
He is an opportunist.
He thinks of the inspector when he needs help.
He thinks of forensics when he needs help.
Or else no inspector or no forensic scientist would mean anything.
But I remember everything, sir.
You have solved many cases.
I remember every case you solved.
We can't solve the cases without you.
Remember Deva's case involving acid?
- It was a murder case. - Yes.
You found out how sulphur dioxide
was hidden and where.
- Exactly. - We were roaming the streets.
What did I get in return?
When the press conference took place
ACP Pradyuman got the credit for everything.
Huh?
When he took the medal, didn't he remember
a certain forensic expert who cracked the case?
Sir, are you involving Dr Salunkhe in this case?
He betrayed you.
He betrayed all of us, sir, be betrayed our CID team.
We have been living in the dark for so long.
We were looking for a traitor among our team, sir.
We were distancing ourselves from each other because of him.
Dr Salunkhe is the reason everything went wrong.
I know, Sachin.
But right now...
This case is too important for me.
Many people's lives are at stake.
Salunkhe has done wrong deeds.
We won't forget that.
What could Salunkhe do right now?
That is more important to us right now.
It is a waste of time, sir.
Salunkhe, you met today
will not be able to solve the same.
'But I remember all of your cases, sir.'
'I remember all the cases you solved.'
'Remember Thane?'
- [indistinct] - Yes.
'The vases which contained three diamonds.'
'If it weren't for you, CID would have never found the culprit.'
'There's one more.'
'You made a picture out of DNA.'
'Only I know that technique. No one else does.'
'Correct.'
'What about the cancer drug?'
'The cancer drug, sir.'
'What was the name of that drug, sir?'
'Forget it. You couldn't have remembered it.'
'The name of the drug...'
'Let's talk about another case.'
'Lonavala.'
'Prabha Oil furnace case.'
'Yes.'
'We were stuck about that case.'
'I saved you.'
'I worked very hard for that case.'
'I was alone. There was no one to help me.'
'Tarika was sick. She was on leave.'
'Yes.'
'Tarika. She was sick, right?'
- 'Yes. - Correct. Correct.'
'I found out who the killer is. He got caught.'
'Dr Salunkhe is great, man.'
'I agree, sir.'
'I agree.'
'Dr Salunkhe is great.'
'No genius can compare with Dr Salunkhe, sir.'
'Dr Salunkhe is great.'
'Thank you, Abhijeet.'
'I wasn't talking about you. I was talking about Dr Salunkhe.'
'What do you mean?'
'I mean, you are not Dr Salunkhe.'
'Dr Salunkhe...'
'He never forgets the name of a drug.'
'Circling back to Lonavala.'
'Tarika wasn't sick. Dr Salunkhe was sick.'
'He got dengue. He was hospitalised for a week.'
'We were stuck in Lonavala for three days.'
'Dr Tarika solved the case. Not Dr Salunkhe.'
'I misunderstood.'
[intense music playing]
Abhijeet.
If the man in jail is not Salunkhe
where is the real Salunkhe?
[intense music playing]