The episode begins at an old age home where an elderly woman blesses Uday and Katha, wishing them happiness together. Another woman remarks that this is a miracle, as the elderly lady has smiled and spoken for the first time in years, all thanks to them. Uday and Katha exchange a look, and Katha appears troubled by the situation.
The scene shifts to the Jindal family kitchen, where Uday’s mother, Rekha, complains to his grandmother that Uday has left the house early without informing anyone. She believes his siblings know his whereabouts but are hiding it from her. The grandmother is busy frying kachoris. She expresses her sadness, saying the year started well, but now there is no peace or happiness in the house. She mentions that her husband, Harsh’s father, has become silent and withdrawn. She hopes that his favorite meal of kachori and aloo sabzi might lift his spirits. However, their servant, Nathu Kaka, informs them that the master has refused to eat, stating he is not hungry. Rekha gets upset over the ongoing conflict between Uday and his grandfather. She suggests to her mother-in-law that they should talk to the grandfather about finding a wife for Uday.
The grandmother is taken aback, telling Rekha that marriage is always on her mind. She questions if marriage is the solution to all problems. Rekha argues that a good life partner could bring happiness into Uday’s life and help him deal with his anger and pain. The grandmother worries about finding a girl who can understand and handle Uday’s complex nature.
Meanwhile, Katha is in her room, writing in her diary. She is visibly distressed, questioning why she keeps encountering Uday. She recalls the recent events: the old woman’s blessing, another man suggesting they should work together, and her friend previously calling him a good person. She believes these are signs but resolves to ignore them, as she feels they have misguided her in the past. She writes that she will no longer believe in these omens and will focus on her studies to help her uncle.
Just then, her mother enters with a pile of clothes and reminds Katha about the ‘Sukanya Vriksharopan’ ceremony the next day. Katha recalls the annual tradition started by her grandfather, where trees are planted in the names of young girls. Her mother explains that no one from the family can attend due to other commitments and worries it will be disrespectful. Katha volunteers to go in their place. Her mother is relieved and says she will inform the hosts. Before leaving, she asks Katha if she has spoken to her sister, Naina, about her marriage, expressing concern over Naina’s silence and the pain she has endured in her relationship.
In the Jindal house, the grandfather is seen praying before idols of Radha and Krishna. He pours his heart out, lamenting that he only wants the best for his grandson, Uday, but feels helpless as Uday is going down the wrong path. He sadly notes that Uday, who misses his own mother, now calls him ‘Mr. Jindal’ instead of ‘Dada’. His wife comes to comfort him. She tells him that she made his favorite food, but he refused to eat. She expresses that she is the one suffering the most from their feud. The grandfather dismisses her concerns, stating that Uday is stubborn and will only marry a girl chosen by his late mother. Determined, the grandmother declares that she will go to the Sukanya ceremony and pray to find a suitable wife for Uday. Unbeknownst to them, Uday’s siblings overhear this conversation from the stairs and are shocked by the marriage plan. They immediately decide to call Uday and inform him.
The final scene takes place at the ‘Sukanya Vriksharopan’ ceremony. Katha is present and participating in the rituals. At the same time, Uday’s grandparents arrive, hoping to find a blessing for their grandson’s future.