Dus 2005

Siddhant Dheer, head of the ATC, a fictional agency inspired by the real Anti-Terrorism Squad and the Central Bureau of Investigation, opens with a sober meditation on how terrorism shadows every corner of the globe and introduces seven of the toughest days in his life.

The team uncovers a looming plan to strike on May 10, targeting a crowd of about twenty thousand people. The mastermind is Jamwaal, a ruthless figure feared by politicians and law enforcement alike. As Siddhant launches an unofficial probe, a goon named Altaf is arrested after the ATC foils a bomb threat at a building, suggesting the operation is more intricate than it first appeared. A troubling development follows when a woman is shot dead inside her home by an unseen assailant. In parallel, Siddhant receives a tip from Neha, an undercover officer stationed in Canada, that an aide of Jamwaal named Himmat Mehendi has fallen into police hands.

With the engagement of their sister Anu looming, the brothers Shashank Dheer and Aditya Singh are sent to Canada to locate Himmat, transport him to safety, and extract critical information about the plot. The mission is thrown into disarray when Anu and her fiancé are kidnapped, and a demand is made for Altaf’s release. It becomes clear that there is a traitor within the ATC, complicating every move they make.

In Canada, the danger intensifies as the car carrying Aditya and Shashank is revealed to be rigged with a bomb. They race against time, and a dramatic high-speed car chase ensues with Danish “Dan” Walia, a local police officer who is pursuing them while trying to reconcile with his estranged wife Priya Walia. As the car explodes on a bridge, the pair manage a daring escape by jumping out just in time. They’re saved by Neha, who reveals that she had planted the car bomb as part of a staged test.

The trio takes Himmat into custody, where he begins to crack under pressure. A tense pursuit on a bridge leads to a brutal confrontation with a hit squad, and Dan forces his way into the fray, briefly putting the others at risk. Himmat eventually reveals that the real danger lies with Jamwaal’s inner circle, including Irfan, who has betrayed Jamwaal to foil the May 10 plan. The chase leads them to a disco hideout where [Asif] confronts them, and though Irfan’s whereabouts are revealed, the wrong man is captured, resulting in Himmat’s temporary freedom and Irfan’s apparent demise.

Back in India, Siddhant uncovers another painful truth: Roy is the ATC mole who has been feeding information to Jamwaal. The rescue of Anu is staged through a trap, but it comes at a cost—the fiancé dies in a blast. Roy eventually takes his own life when faced with prison, revealing that the codeword for the May 10 operation is “JEET.” Siddhant resolves to head to Canada, while Aditi Kumar uses Altaf as bait to root out the broader conspiracy, laying bare the involvement of powerful figures.

In Canada, the search for Neha becomes personal for Shashank, who plans to propose. But he discovers that the “Neha” at the doorstep is a fake, planted to mislead them, while the genuine Neha has been dead for some time—this web of deception traces back to Jamwaal’s circle. The film builds toward the moment when the letters in JEET take on meaning: J is 10, E is 5, the second E is 5, and T is 20, signaling a stadium-based attack at a major football match with the Prime Minister as chief guest.

The day arrives with a tense countdown. Siddhant is detained by stadium guards who are in on the plan, while Aditya locates a bomb in a car with a 20-ending registration and drives it outside as the timer ticks down. Shashank races to dispose of the second device by taking it to a nearby flying club, where he encounters Neha in disguise and ends up trusting her—only to learn the truth later. Dan infiltrates the stadium from another route, guiding a rescue of innocent bystanders and children, while Siddhant fights on despite temporary blindness. The goons are scattered, and the two bombs are separated and moved to safe locations.

Jamwaal, realizing his plan is unraveling, tries to flee but is cornered by Siddhant in an elevator and shot dead. The attempted disaster is averted, though not without tragedy: Shashank sacrifices himself by crashing the plane carrying the second bomb into a lake to buy time, and Aditya narrowly escapes as Dan rescues him from a perilous collapse. In the aftermath, Siddhant pulls through, but the cost is heavy—the mission’s win comes with his brother’s ashes flowing away in the river, and his lament for the loss of Shashank’s life echoes as a somber coda to a high-stakes, hard-hitting chase against terrorism.