Two cab drivers, a female driver on an airport taxi and a male driver on a 'black and yellow' taxi for the poor confronts two strange passengers on their nutty shifts. The promiscuous male passenger has all confidence to hit on the young and beautiful female driver. He recites poetry, he comments on the millennials and their music tastes and what not to get the attention of the desperate looking young girl. The girl gets a menstrual pain which changes the direction of the whole journey. The female passenger in the second cab is on a run to make a ransom amount to save her marriage has her ex boy friend has threatened her to leak her videos. The male driver realizes the potential of the situation and helpless looking woman. He conspires with his room mate on phone to utilize the unexpected golden opportunity.

The whole world has come to an end due to the spread of an unknown virus from China . A year after the outbreak , Er. Ankur Sharma listens to the telecast of Munshi ji's story Poos Ki Raat on the radio and the safety rules of lock-down , remembering his girlfriend and friend Monty in the last moments of his life imprisoned in his house . . Where he is trying to keep himself alive , lost in the memories of his sin knowing the truth of death , and there is someone at the door who is knocking again and again. Ankur wonders who has come. You can also tell by watching the film who would have come?

Bhanwar, from a Rajasthan village, is coaxed by his uncle to buy a bride, leading to him selling his land and being sold Sanwri, a Transgender/Intersex person. Sanwri's gentle nature melts Bhanwar's heart, but tension arises when Bhairo sees Sanwri as an object to satisfy his lustful needs. Their love cannot survive society's harsh judgment and discrimination towards Transgender/Intersex people. The film also sheds light on bride trafficking, skewed female ratios in India, and derogatory terms such as 'Chakka,' 'Gud,' 'Hijda.'

Bhanwar, a simpleton young man in the rural Rajasthan wants a bride for him but gets duped. Instead of a woman, he is married off to a transgender person – Sanwri. Having no resort Bhanwar and his uncle decide to keep Sanwri for their household work but fearing the social ostracization they also try to keep her actual identity a secret. Bhanwar and Sanwri eventually fall in love and fight to survive as a couple in a conservative, oppressive society where marriages are meant to take place only between a man and a woman, and traditional norms are more important than humanity.