Jannat 2 2012

Sonu Dilli, Emraan Hashmi, is a street-smart, small-time arms dealer in Delhi who talks his way through trouble and scrapes by on charm. When a tough cop presses him for information, Randeep Hooda steps into the story as ACP Pratap Raghuvanshi, and Sonu becomes an informant. This alliance buys him a little time in jail, but it also ties him to the ongoing hunt for illegal arms rackets. With no real choice, he continues feeding Pratap tips and dodges the consequences, keeping his own secrets close as the net tightens around Delhi’s gun trade.

Love complicates the life of a man who thrives on risk. Sonu falls for Dr. Jhanvi Singh Tomar, Esha Gupta, and the possibility of a normal future tempts him to walk away from crime. He wooes Jhanvi and dares to imagine a quiet life, away from the gun smoke and the constant danger. Yet Pratap’s persistence—driven by the relentless pursuit of the gang’s leadership—pulls Sonu back into the informant’s role, offered protection and the promise of a better future if he stays useful.

The twist comes with a devastating revelation: Jhanvi’s estranged father, Mangal Singh Tomar, Manish Chaudhary, is the very leader of Delhi’s guns-and-arms empire. This knowledge pulls Sonu deeper into a dangerous double life. He begins to work undercover for Pratap, all the while ingratiating himself with Mangal’s gang by pretending to be corrupt and loyal. The game becomes a fraught balancing act—appearing to help the police while secretly serving the very crime ring he’s supposed to be dismantling. The delicate performance requires him to hide the truth from both sides, all in the hope of protecting Jhanvi and carving out a future that feels safe.

As tensions rise, Sonu dreams of fleeing with Jhanvi, but a shadowy informer in the police force leaks Sonu’s precarious truth to Mangal. The informant tightens the noose around Sonu, forcing him to navigate a minefield of loyalties, secrets, and betrayals. The danger crescendos in a brutal shootout: Mangal and his gang close in, and Sonu phones Pratap for help. Pratap mobilizes the entire force, but the confrontation is brutal and swift. Out in the open, Sonu is cornered by Mangal’s men, and the scene erupts into a deadly volley that ends with the Police Chief Commissioner—Arif Zakaria—pulling the trigger and striking down Sonu, while the police retaliate violently.

In the aftermath, the pursuit narrows to a tense showdown between Sonu’s world, the police’s world, and the silent gravity of Jhanvi’s future. Sonu, gravely wounded, makes a final choice to confront the consequences of his lies. He meets Pratap and declares that he’s done with the game and that he intends to go to his wife. But fate intervenes before he can vanish from the story. The chief commissioner shoots Sonu, a brutal end that leaves Pratap with a difficult moral decision to make.

The subsequent hospital scene becomes a quiet reckoning. As Sonu’s life ebbs away, he asks Pratap to shield Jhanvi from the truth: to tell her that Sonu was simply a criminal who smuggled and ran away, not a hero or a victim. Pratap carries that burden to Jhanvi’s doorstep, offering a version of events that keeps her heart intact. She faces the truth in her own terms, choosing to move forward with life, even as the memory of Sonu lingers. The ending leaves a tangled wake of sacrifices, choices, and consequences, with love and loyalty stretched to their limits and the cost of crime paid in the most personal of ways.

This story threads loyalty, love, and the pressure of crime into a dense, morally gray tapestry. Sonu’s efforts to protect his family clash with his obligations to Pratap and the brutal truth of Mangal’s empire. The film pulls its characters through a crucible where every decision ripples outward, testing whether one can truly escape a life built on deception and danger. The final moments linger on the idea that even when a life of crime is ended, its echoes — and the people left behind — can haunt the path toward a hopeful, ordinary future.