Meher, a naïve and stubborn 18-year-old, lives in luxury but has never experienced the real world. Her father, a strict and powerful businessman, keeps her isolated. Due to her past health issues, she is still in class 9th, making it difficult for her to connect with others. She dismisses every teacher her father hires.

Rudra: A struggling yet ambitious 25-year-old, Rudra, appears for a job interview at her father’s company. Impressed by his intelligence and patience, Meher's father offers him an unconventional job—to tutor his rebellious daughter. Rudra, desperate for financial stability, accepts, unaware of the storm awaiting him.

Meher’s father leaned back in his chair, studying the young man before him. He had interviewed hundreds of candidates, but there was something about Rudra—his confidence, his quiet intelligence—that made him stand out.

“I want you to tutor my daughter,” he finally said, his voice firm. “She’s stubborn, unpredictable, and refuses to listen to any teacher.”

Rudra remained composed. “I appreciate the offer, sir. But I have one condition.”

Meher’s father raised an eyebrow. “And what is that?”

“I won’t come to your house to teach her,” Rudra said, his tone steady. “If you want me to take this job, you’ll have to send your daughter to my home instead.”

Silence filled the room. The demand was unexpected. No one had ever dictated terms to a man like him.

“You want my daughter to leave this house and come to yours?” Meher’s father asked, his voice sharp with disbelief.

“Yes,” Rudra replied without hesitation. “If she stays in the comfort of her home, she’ll never learn discipline. She needs to step out of her world and into mine. Only then will she truly understand what it means to learn.”

Meher’s father observed him for a long moment before finally exhaling. “Fine,” he said. “But remember, if you fail, you’re out.”

Rudra gave a small nod. “I won’t fail, sir.”

And with that, the deal was made.