Rural legal drama
A courtroom story built on the real socio-economic struggles of Indian farmers.
India’s first satire on the judiciary, politics and the common man’s struggle for justice.

A simple farmer is jailed over a bank loan, and his family’s twelve acres of ancestral land catch the eye of a powerful builder. A young lawyer uncovers a conspiracy where greed, influence and the law collide.
In Pachalakhi village, Siwan district, Bihar, farmer Arjun Prasad is imprisoned after a confrontation over a bank loan taken for his son Ashutosh. Builder Anvar Hussain sees the chance to take the family’s twelve acres.
Arjun’s wife Suman finds young lawyer Somnath Shrivastava, who takes on the bail case — and faces Madhukar Tripathi, a senior Bihar lawyer with political connections. A bail hearing becomes a contest of truth against influence.
The case draws national attention; summonses reach people who thought themselves beyond the law. And Somnath discovers a buried past that reaches into his own family — changing everything about why he fights.
An ordinary farmer in an extraordinary legal battle — where a bail case is also about exposing who put a man in prison.
A courtroom story built on the real socio-economic struggles of Indian farmers.
Village realism meets the courtroom — land as lineage, not property.
Farming hardship set against privilege inside the justice system.
A fame-seeking young lawyer moves from ambition to conscience — a voice for the voiceless.
Suman Devi’s dignity and loyalty anchor the story.
Farmer debt, land politics and class disparity in justice.
Monsoon, earth and rain as symbols of justice and renewal.
