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Read the complete plot summary and ending explained for Dwitiyo Purush (2020). From turning points to emotional moments, uncover what really happened and why it matters.
In 1993, during a gang war, in which police and politics got involved, three heinous killings were committed by Khoka, a 15/16-years-old drug-addicted gang leader in Chinatown. These victims were: Rumi, a member of a rival gang (struck by Khoka’s knife through the lower abdomen; Khoka’s gang member Kalu was subsequently ordered to use it to carve his name on the man’s forehead); an unknown police informer (throat was silted right through with a razor at tannery by Kalu; same weapon used to carve Khoka’s name on the man’s forehead); a police officer (hacked to death with a cleaver; same weapon used by Kalu to carve Khoka’s name on the man’s forehead). Khoka was captured by Inspector Pranab Roy Chowdhury, elder brother of Probir Roy Chowdhury. The story goes forward in 2019 where Abhijit Pakrashi, who is being regularly haunted by Probir’s suicide, is given a case by Commissioner Dibakar Bose and Debu to capture Khoka who had been out of prison one month ago and committed a murder of a gang rival leader Haroo in the exactly same pattern and in the same place as he did in 1993. Abhijit is himself having a torrid time with Amrita, now his wife, and he suspects that she is having an affair with Shurjo Sinha. Nonetheless, Abhijit starts the investigation with a young fellow officer Rajat Chakrabarty, thereby bringing Abhijit to the brink of divorcing Amrita.
According to Abhijit, the fact that Khoka was a serial killer was wrong: he would carve his name on the victim’s forehead with a knife simply to scare the opponent gang or the police. The real question is the motive. What was Khoka’s motive for killing those people? Moreover, what about the carving on the forehead? Since there is no proof that it had been done by Khoka (because it was a rough carving), it might be speculated that it was possibly an imitation. Tired and frustrated with his domestic conflicts, Abhijit starts to live with Rajat and the latter’s girlfriend, Ankita. From old news video footage retrieved from the news channel TV Bangla (courtesy Shurjo), Abhijit finds a person named Gora (who now calls himself Jimmy and runs a restaurant at Chinatown) present in all previous murder spots. He confronts Jimmy; the latter denied of having connection or memory regarding Khoka. In the due course of time another murder takes place and that of an informer in the same way. Abhijit and Amrita are finally reconciled, feeling guilty for not giving time to each other, but their happiness was soon followed by a horrifying tragedy. Rajat is also trapped by Khoka (by apparently impersonating Abhijit’s voice and calling Rajat to the third murder spot where the police officer died in 1993) and mercilessly killed by the latter in the same way. The sheer brutality of the murder drives Ankita insane. A disoriented Abhijit, after ranting out his failures to Amrita (as well as how he never captured Probir himself, contrary to what the media claims), swears to catch Khoka alone. He gets hold of Jimmy and forced him, after beating him black and blue, to call Khoka at the old, burnt down mill in Chinatown for the final showdown.
During the initial verbal confrontation, it is revealed that the Khoka Abhijit is facing is actually Paltan, the boyfriend of Khoka and was wrongfully taken into custody so that he can take up the identity of actual Khoka and the actual Khoka can live a fresh life. In a shocking twist, it is also revealed that Abhijit is none other than the real Khoka himself. Flashbacks reveal that when Khoka was taken into custody, he was so mercilessly beaten by Pranab that he lost his memory for amnesia; the old DIG of Police, repentant about the police brutality, suspended Pranab and gave Khoka a new family and new identify as Abhijit Pakrashi. Under that name, Khoka was adopted by the DIG’s younger brother and sister-in-law. Paltan, who learnt all these things from the DIG’s servant, went to see Khoka who was on a train, leaving for Asansol, and tried to remind him of past life but was shooed away by Khoka’s ‘mother’ who, mistaking Paltan as a beggar, gave one rupee to the shocked Paltan before the train left. He was captured by Bibek, the DIG’s correspondent and forced to live the life of Khoka. Paltan loved Khoka very much and hence he accepted to live the life of Khoka to complete the term in the correctional home and prison. After 25 years, Paltan was released and he tracks Khoka’s whereabouts, and commits the three murders to help Khoka remember his past with the hope to reunite with him and also it was Paltan who got in touch with Gora so that Abhijit can reach Paltan. Initially a horrified Abhijit refused to believe the story and attacked Paltan with foul words, threatening him to kill him should he speak further, shocking the latter. But as the persistent Paltan pleads with Abhijit to be honest about whether he remembers anything or not, Abhijit eventually had an emotional breakdown and begins crying. Paltan realised that Khoka recognized Paltan and his love relationship; shading tears of joy, he shows Khoka the one-rupee coin he got earlier from Khoka’s ‘mother’ and hugged Khoka, before prolonged-kissing him aggressively. But finally, in midst of the kiss, Abhijit killed Paltan by shooting him 3 times so that the last link that can reveal the original identity of Khoka can be eliminated.
The film then ends with a final twist: back in 1993, Khoka actually never lost his memory (which explains Abhijit’s reluctance of accepting Khoka as the “serial killer”) but suffered only a temporary amnesia. He never told the DIG or his adoptive parents that his memory had returned; otherwise, he would have been sent to jail and would be doomed forever. He took the opportunity and moved ahead in life, as an extremely honest police officer. Thus, it becomes clear that what Abhijit said about his backstory in Baishe Srabon was a totally fabricated one created by Abhijit to evoke sympathy and for cover. This final twist becomes evident in the last scene where parallelly Khoka (in 1993) from a hospital staff and Abhijit (in 2019) from a fast food stall ordered Khoka’s favorite food chicken chowmin and chilli fish; Abhjit, who has picked up the one-rupee coin from dead Paltan, tosses it to the sky and then smirks, facing the audience, now that he is free from his dark past forever.

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Explore the mobile appDiscover the spoiler-free summary of Dwitiyo Purush (2020). Get a concise overview without any spoilers.
markdown Following the tragic death of a legendary officer, the city of Kolkata finds itself in the hands of a new kind of guardian. Parambrata Chattopadhyay steps into the role of a police inspector determined to carry forward the path shown by his late predecessor, honoring a man whose shadow looms large over every investigation he undertakes. His mission is not simply to enforce the law, but to preserve a legacy of relentless pursuit and unwavering justice that defined an entire era of policing in the city.
The streets of Kolkata unfold like a character of their own in this moody, atmospheric thriller. From the narrow alleys of Chinatown to the bustling heart of the metropolis, every neighborhood carries its own secrets, tensions, and unspoken histories. The film immerses viewers in a world where crime festers beneath the surface of everyday life, and where the boundaries between law and lawlessness blur with unsettling ease. The tone is dark and brooding, punctuated by moments of raw intensity that grip the viewer and refuse to let go.
As the inspector navigates the treacherous waters of the city’s criminal underworld, he is driven by more than just duty. The weight of his predecessor’s memory fuels a personal crusade against those who threaten the fragile order of the city. His encounters with criminals across different areas reveal not only the depths of human depravity but also the moral complexities that come with wearing the badge. With each step, he moves closer to understanding what it truly means to uphold justice in a place where corruption and violence have long taken root.
The stage is set for a gripping tale of legacy, loss, and the relentless pursuit of truth. As the inspector delves deeper into the shadows of Kolkata’s past and present, the line between hunter and hunted begins to dissolve, leaving only the haunting question of what price one must pay to protect a city that never truly rests.
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