Jujji 2025

Opening: The masseur's cautionary technique

The film opens with masseur Muhammad Arsalan describing massage techniques that can prevent serious neck injuries. This scene establishes the central theme of neck vulnerability that will drive the murders. It hints at how skilled hands can be both protective and dangerous.

Night shift in Rawalpindi: murder of Munshi

In Rawalpindi, Sub-Inspector Naveed and Constable Arshad are on a night shift when they are alerted to the murder of Munshi, a homeless shoe-shiner. Munshi is found with his neck cleanly broken and his shoe-shining box missing. The murder kicks off the investigation that will test Naveed's resolve to redeem past professional mistakes.

Naveed seeks permission to investigate

Naveed asks SHO Cheema for permission to lead the investigation, hoping to prove himself and repair his professional record. The request signals a personal stake in the case beyond routine duty. He prepares to balance police work with care for his ailing daughter.

Market visit and Munshi's loss

During a market visit, Naveed learns from a tea seller that Munshi had recently lost his shoe-shining box and had no known conflicts. The lack of obvious enemies pushes him to consider how a precise neck snap might be executed by someone trained. He continues gathering details while supporting his daughter at home.

Autopsy reveals precise neck break

The autopsy reveals Munshi's neck was snapped with unusual precision, suggesting a practiced hand. Doctors note similar deaths in the district among marginalized or unidentified individuals, creating a potential pattern. One eighteen-year-old named Sunny is treated as a notable exception to the pattern.

Sunny's parents and a potential lead

Naveed and Arshad visit Sunny's parents, who say no formal inquiry had taken place into their son's death. They direct the officers to Sunny's former employer, a mechanic who recalls beating Sunny but denies involvement in his death. The visit expands the suspect pool and deepens the quest for a link between cases.

Wrestling connection contemplated

With no clear leads, the team debates whether the killings share a single skill set. Arshad mentions wrestlers, prompting Naveed to consider whether someone trained to protect or injure necks could be behind the murders. The idea reframes the investigation around technique and control.

Wrestling compound scene

At a local wrestling compound, the head coach explains the strength and technique required to protect or injure the neck and notes that wrestlers often receive massages to prevent injury. The scene ties the medical massage to a potential killer's method. It gives the investigators a concrete lead to test.

Interrogation of masseurs begins

Naveed orders local masseurs to be questioned, hoping to identify the killer's method. Ijaz objects to the way he is treated but offers no useful information. The interrogation narrows suspects while hinting at the professional behind the murders.

Eyewitness leads to sketch

An eyewitness reports seeing Sunny with a masseur before his death, and a composite sketch is prepared. The new lead provides a concrete suspect and a fresh path to verify in the field. The case begins to coalesce around a single killer.

Market moment and ring clue

During a market visit, Ijaz offers Naveed a massage and repeats the claim that snapping a neck is difficult. Paying for the service, Naveed notices a ring on Ijaz's finger missing a stone, a detail similar to one Arshad had previously suggested for a ring. The clue links Ijaz to the case.

Suspect sketch confirmed and chase

Naveed receives the completed suspect sketch, which matches Ijaz. He confronts Ijaz, who tries to flee, triggering a chase through the streets. Naveed shoots and apprehends him, cementing Ijaz's role as the killer.

Arrest of Ijaz

Ijaz, also known as Jujji, is arrested for the murders and brought in for questioning. The arrest marks a turning point in the investigation, shifting focus to motive and backstory. The film closes with Naveed reflecting on the nameless, unpredictable nature of some murders.