Rajveer Singh, a cynical CEO, doesn't believe in love. He believes in contracts. When he wants to merge his company with a traditionalist business mogul, the mogul agrees on one condition: Rajveer must win the heart of the mogul’s daughter, Anjali, by first winning the approval of her 75-year-old father. Rajveer must learn to make the perfect cutting chai, listen to old Lata Mangeshkar records, and prove he isn't a ‘playboy’—all while falling for the girl. The romance isn't just between Rajveer and Anjali; it is the bromance between Rajveer and her Baap.
Their bond was not forged by blood, but by destiny. When Alisha was just five, a tragic accident stole her biological parents—Kabir’s closest friends. Kabir, then a young bachelor with a rising career, did not hesitate. He stepped into the role of a father, trading late-night social gatherings for bedtime stories and school projects. Over the years, the baap-beti (father-daughter) dynamic became their anchor. They were a team against the world. Rajveer Singh, a cynical CEO, doesn't believe in love
"He shouldn't be me," Kabir replied, turning to face her. "He is young. He is your future. I am your past and your present." Rajveer must learn to make the perfect cutting
Samar laughed, a dry, rusty sound. "He shouldn't be me. He should be the man who lets you grow even taller than I did." When Alisha was just five, a tragic accident