Satyameva Jayate 2 2021

Here is a rephrased version of the section:

In the tumultuous landscape of Uttar Pradesh, Satya Balram Azad (John Abraham), Home Minister in the coalition government, finds himself entangled in a web of intrigue and deception. As he navigates the complex political terrain, he faces opposition from his own alliance partners, including his wife Vidya Azad (Divya Khosla Kumar), a Member of the Legislative Assembly who surprisingly votes against his anti-corruption bill. This unexpected turn of events is further complicated by Satya’s personal life, as his mother Suhasini Devi Azad (Gautami Kapoor) remains in a coma, her fate hanging precariously for 25 years.

Meanwhile, the state’s healthcare system teeters on the brink of collapse as doctors at a government hospital go on strike. The crisis comes to a head when a desperate mother begs the striking physicians to treat her dying daughter, only to be refused by the doctor leading the strike. As the victim succumbs to her injuries in front of the assembled media and protesters, a vigilante takes matters into his own hands, targeting the strike’s leader in an act of revenge. The killer’s identity is eventually revealed as Satya himself, who has been driven to take justice into his own hands.

As Satya’s actions spark widespread outrage, Chief Minister Chandra Prakash (Harsh Chhaya) dispatches DCP Upadhyaya (Anup Soni) to track down the culprit. However, instead of pursuing Satya directly, Chandra tasks his brother Jay Balram Azad (John Abraham), a hot-headed and rule-bending detective with a reputation for ignoring the law in pursuit of justice. Jay’s partner is Gyaneshwar Chaurasia (Sahil Vaid), a young and ambitious investigator.

Against this backdrop of turmoil, another crisis unfolds when children fall ill after consuming spoiled food at a local Madrassa. The subsequent deaths at the government hospital, where oxygen cylinders are in short supply, spark widespread outrage and raise questions about the state’s healthcare infrastructure. Satya’s investigation reveals that the tainted grain was supplied by a relative of Parag Tripathi (Daya Shankar Pandey), while the inadequate oxygen supply is linked to a close aide of Shankar Prasad (Zakir Hussain). As Satya confronts these individuals, he discovers that both are members of the same alliance party and threaten to withdraw their support from Chandra’s government unless he backs down.

As the truth begins to unravel, it becomes clear that the mysterious vigilante is none other than Satya, a figure shrouded in secrecy. With calculated precision, he exacts his vengeance upon Tripathi and Shankar (their fate sealed by the same poisoned offering from the local madrasa). The city holds its breath as yet another shocking event unfolds: a flyover collapses, sending chaos throughout the state. Contractor Madan Lal Joshi (Rituraj Singh), seemingly immune to accountability, refuses to accept responsibility for the catastrophe. Jay and his companions are convinced that Satya will soon exact his brutal revenge upon him. But Satya is one step ahead, kidnapping Madan Lal and leading Jay on a cat-and-mouse game through abandoned streets and crumbling warehouses.

It is here that Jay’s quest for justice intersects with the tragic past of his father, Activist Dadasaheb Balram Azad (John Abraham), who fought valiantly for the rights of minorities and farmers in the state. Suhasini, his devoted wife, stands by his side as they navigate the treacherous landscape of Varanasi 25 years prior. The memory of Daya Kaka (Rajendra Gupta), a struggling farmer whose livelihood is threatened when he defaults on a loan, remains vividly etched in their minds. Sardara (Shaad Randhawa), a photographer and journalist who shares Dadasaheb’s passion for social justice, finds solace in his leader’s unwavering commitment to the cause.

As Dadasaheb spearheads an anti-corruption protest march against the incumbent government led by Yashwant Paswan, he is met with brutal force. Despite being Lathi-Charged, Dadasaheb rallies his followers and garners national attention for his courageous stand. Tragedy strikes when Sardara is diagnosed with a terminal illness, prompting Suhasini to rush him to the hospital. However, their desperate bid for medical intervention is foiled by a violent police response that leaves her in a coma.

In a last-ditch effort to save his wife’s life, Dadasaheb donates his own blood, but this selfless act only invites further violence at the hands of Yashwant’s goons. As Dadasaheb succumbs to his injuries, he exacts a bloody revenge upon his attackers before passing away.

This chain of events ultimately leads to the downfall of Yashwant and the rise of Chandra Prakash, a grass-roots supporter of Dadasaheb’s movement, who seizes power as the new Chief Minister. In the present day, Jay finds himself forced to cover for Satya on Karva Chauth, as he is immersed in his vigilante activities.

A young woman is brutally assaulted by the sons of powerful men: a textile king, a local MLA, and an IT commissioner. Her desperate cry for justice falls on deaf ears, as she immolates herself in front of Vidya, while also naming Upadhyaya for his complicity in her tragic fate. Chandra Prakash orders their arrests at the hands of Upadhayaya. As the day of Durga Puja approaches, Vidya seeks vengeance upon the perpetrators, and Jay and Satya join forces to deliver a brutal retribution upon them.

As Suhasini awakens from her coma-like state, a floodgate of memories bursts forth, revealing the shocking truth that it was Chandra Prakash (not Yashwant) who committed the heinous act at the hospital. With this newfound insight, she shares her revelations with Jay and Satya, igniting a fire of retribution within their souls.

The brothers concoct a plan to confront Chandra Prakash during his annual Yagya ceremony in Varanasi, determined to exact justice for the wrongs he has committed. However, their nemesis springs a trap, kidnapping Suhasini as leverage to manipulate Jay and Satya into engaging in a brutal battle against each other. The stakes are clear: only one brother will emerge victorious, while the other will meet his demise.

As the sun begins its ascent over the horizon, the brothers clash in a ferocious fight that rages on unabated. By sunrise, both Jay and Satya lie battered and bruised, their bodies a testament to the unrelenting fury of their struggle. But just as all hope seems lost, Vidya arrives with an army of farmers, determined to bring down her father’s tyranny.

Chandra Prakash is forced to retreat, his helicopter grounded by the relentless mob that has gathered to exact their revenge. As the dust settles, Jay and Satya seize the opportunity to apprehend Chandra Prakash, handing him over to the vengeful crowd who mete out a gruesome punishment upon him.