Ulajh 2024

Suhana Bhatia, the young deputy high commissioner, finds herself caught in a web of deceit after a night with a man who turns out to be Mohammad Humayan Akhtar – a mercenary using hidden cameras to blackmail her for secret tender documents. The blackmail draws the attention of R&AW and a rival diplomat, Jacob Tamang, whose investigation ends in his murder by Humayan’s men.

When Suhana discovers that her trusted driver Salim is leaking information—not to the ISI but to a R&AW operative, Prakash Kamat—she is forced to kill Salim in self‑defence. The ensuing chaos pits her against Sebin Kutty, who initially accuses her of treason. After Suhana shows Sebin the incriminating photos and video, he realizes she has been framed from the start. Together they uncover that the real mastermind is Manohar Rawal, the foreign minister, who has colluded with a Pakistani defence minister to assassinate Pakistan’s prime minister on Indian soil and silence the extradited terrorist Yaseen Mirza.

The duo tracks the mercenary—now revealed as David—to a Delhi dargah where the Pakistani prime minister is slated to visit. With the help of a tracking device placed on Kamat’s house, Suhana and Sebin race to the site. They spot David perched in a tomb overlooking the shrine, ready to fire. In a frantic confrontation Suhana overpowers him, and David is killed, sparing the prime minister’s life. The plot unravels: Rawal, the conspirators, and their R&AW contacts are exposed and face arrest.

In the denouement, Suhana’s father Dhanraj Bhatia, who had doubted her promotion, meets her and finally expresses pride and remorse for their distant relationship. As Suhana is being debriefed, a mysterious woman from a secret agency called Black Cat approaches her, offering a role that would use her newly proven skills. The woman hints that David’s death was staged and that his employer, Zulfikar Hashmi, still operates, even kidnapping children for his forces. Sebin receives the same invitation and leans toward acceptance, leaving both protagonists at a crossroads.

The closing moments suggest that while Suhana has cleared her name and saved a nation’s leader, a larger, shadowy conflict beckons—setting the stage for a possible sequel where she and Sebin become operatives of Black Cat, chasing the remnants of the conspiracy.

In the sleek corridors of the Indian High Commission in London, Suhana Bhatia steps into a world where diplomatic ceremony masks undercurrents of uncertainty. Born into a family whose legacy is woven into the very fabric of India’s international presence, she carries the weight of expectations as the newly appointed Deputy Commissioner. The city’s fog‑filled streets and historic gravitas provide a striking backdrop to her first posting far from home, setting a tone that blends the polished veneer of statecraft with the restless pulse of hidden agendas.

Around her, a small circle of confidants and acquaintances begins to take shape. Salim, her loyal driver with a past in law enforcement, offers steady support while navigating the unfamiliar terrain of foreign service. A chance encounter with Nakul, a charismatic chef whose charm hints at deeper complexities, introduces a personal thread that both intrigues and unsettles her. Meanwhile, Jacob, an understated colleague from the intelligence community, adds another layer of quiet tension, suggesting that not all interactions are as straightforward as they seem. Each relationship is tinged with the possibility that loyalties may shift like the London mist.

Against this intimate tableau, the broader stage of Indo‑Pak relations looms large. With high‑profile political visits and delicate negotiations in the off‑world, the atmosphere is charged with the promise of progress and the threat of discord. Suhana finds herself drawn into a subtle, personal conspiracy that blurs the line between public duty and private peril. The film’s tone stays taut and atmospheric, inviting viewers to wonder which whispers are genuine and which are traps, as the young officer must decide whom to trust while keeping her own convictions—and her family’s honor—intact.