Sector 36

In the dark alleys and cramped housing estates of Delhi, a sense of unease settles over the residents of Sector 36. It begins with whispers of missing children, innocent faces snatched from their families in broad daylight. At first, the authorities downplay the disappearances as mere rumors or cases of children being spirited away by their parents. However, as the list of missing children grows, it becomes increasingly difficult to ignore the elephant in the room – a serial killer is on the loose, and he's preying on the most vulnerable members of society. Inspector Yash (played by Randeep Hooda) is a gruff, no-nonsense cop who's been on the force for over a decade. He's known for being doggedly persistent in his pursuit of justice, but also notorious for his questionable integrity and willingness to bend the rules to get the job done. When he's assigned to investigate the disappearances, he's skeptical at first, but as the evidence mounts, he starts to realize the gravity of the situation. The victims all seem to be linked by one common thread – they lived in the same cramped and neglected housing estates of Sector 36. The neighborhood is a melting pot of cultures, with residents from all walks of life living cheek by jowl in squalid conditions. The atmosphere is tense, with rival gangs and petty squabbles simmering just below the surface. As Yash delves deeper into the case, he discovers that the disappearances all seem to be linked to a particular address – an abandoned apartment on the outskirts of the estate, where a makeshift shrine has been erected. The walls are smeared with strange symbols, and the air is thick with an unholy presence. It's clear that the killer is targeting children who are vulnerable, lonely, and searching for love and acceptance. As Yash gets closer to the truth, he realizes that the case is not just about a serial killer on the loose, but also about a rotten system that's allowing the killer to thrive. The corrupt cop is forced to confront his own demons, and question his own motives for pursuing justice. Is he driven by a genuine desire to protect the innocent, or is he more interested in clearing his own name and advancing his career? Yash's investigation is met with resistance from the higher-ups, who'd rather sweep the case under the rug than risk causing a public scandal. He's ordered to back off, but Yash knows that he can't let his duty as a cop be compromised by bureaucratic red tape. He pours all his energy into the case, working around the clock to piece together the fragments of evidence. The investigation takes a personal turn when Yash discovers a connection between the missing children and one of his own colleagues, a young woman named Meenakshi (played by Kritika Kamra). Meenakshi is torn between her duty to report the information and her loyalty to her colleague, and the two are caught in a web of conflicting loyalties. As the body count rises, Yash gets closer to the truth, but the killer seems to always be one step ahead. The final showdown takes place in an abandoned warehouse on the outskirts of Sector 36, where Yash confronts the killer in a heart-stopping confrontation. But the question still remains – will justice be served, or will the system allow the killer to escape, leaving the people of Sector 36 to live in perpetual fear? The movie ends on a haunting note, leaving the audience to ponder the darker side of human nature and the consequences of a system that's designed to fail its most vulnerable members. Can one corrupt cop make a difference in a city that's rotting from the inside out? Or is Sector 36 doomed to repeat the same cycle of violence and neglect, forever trapped in a web of despair?