Vijeyta

'In this world, God has blessed every person with a life.'

'But the meaning of life is different for everyone.'

'With the help of courage'

'a man can give a new meaning to his life.'

'But if he loses courage, life changes him for the worst.'

'Such a thing happened in my life too.'

Sir, tea.

Give it. - Get all the stuff arranged properly.

Sure. - Ensure you don't break anything.

Take this. - Understood? - Thank you.

Careful. - Yes. - Has the stuff from Punjab been delivered?

Yes, sir. Everything is here. - How many boxes?

40 boxes in total. - Are you sure?

Yes. - Nothing short? - No. - What about Sengupta's payment?

We will receive it by evening. I had a word with him.

Tell him we'll deliver the stuff only when he makes the payment.

Yes. - Go to the shop and have a word.

Okay. - Also...

The stuff here... - Yes. - Move it quickly

and get it loaded in the vehicle. - Okay.

Shop no. 16 in Burra Bazaar.

Yes. - Send it there. - Okay. - The rest...

I'll take care of the rest of the stuff.

Okay. - Let me talk to dad about this stuff...

Pappu. - Yes, Brother.

We have hired workers to do the work.

Then why did you carry the box?

Brother, sometimes one must work for his own satisfaction.

This stuff belongs to us anyway.

Yes. Somewhere I had read that the first rule of a business

is to know how to do the work that we hire others to do.

So I thought of doing the work by myself.

422? Brother, doesn't this belong to that batch? - Yes.

It belongs to that batch. - Shall I shift it?

Sir. - Yes. - All goods from Punjab are here.

I see. How much is it?

40 boxes. - Actually...

You have grown beyond your age.

Brother, whether you are complimenting me

or pulling my leg... I don't know.

Whether I am complimenting you or pulling your leg

I leave it to you to decide.

Pappu! - Yes, Dad.

Come here. - Yes.

Here... Get money from Mr. Shambhu's shop.

Ask him by when we should deliver the next batch of goods.

Sure. - Also, on your return

get 'kachoris' from Madhav's shop.

Sure, Dad. - Pappu!

Yes, Brother. - Get curds packed separately.

Yes, Brother. - Hey... - What? - Take the umbrella.

It may rain. - Sure, Dad. I'll take it.

Hello , How are you Pal….

Get aside, pal...

Hey... Get aside, pal...

Move … move ….

Hey...

Oh my God... My head is gone... - What you have done, pal...

Why ride a bicycle when you don't know how to?

Shambu's shop is on the other side.

What have you done!

You tore my 'ganji'!

I won't let you get away with it!

Hey Naughty Boy…

Hey Naughty Boy stop ….

Stop, boy! - Hey... - Where are you off to?

Your umbrella got entangled in my 'ganji' and tore it.

Buy me a new 'ganji'.

You don't know who I am. My name is Mr. Tapan.

All of Burra Bazaar knows me. - What are you saying?

You weren't riding the bicycle properly.

You crashed it into me. I, too, am injured.

Hey! Don't act smart with me.

You make a mistake and hold me responsible for it!

Come on, buy me a new 'ganji'. Come on.

Oh... Mr. Tapan, you are such a famous personality.

The entire market knows you.

You are so popular.

I'll buy you a new 'ganji'.

I'll look for it...

Hey... Boy, you will run away.

I don't trust you. Give me your umbrella.

The umbrella? - Yes, give it to me. - No.

Hey! Give me the umbrella!

Now you will walk and I will follow you.

Move it! Yes...

Sir, you are saying that you'll give half the goods.

Durga Puja and Eid are approaching.

What will I do if customers from villages enquire for goods?

Mr. Ghosh, you show such attitude.

I called up twice. I'll do it again. Just wait.

Sir, show me a 'ganji'.

His 'ganji' got entangled in my umbrella and tore.

This is a wholesale shop.

You can't buy a single 'ganji' here. You must buy a dozen.

Hey!

If you don't buy me a new 'ganji', I will take yours.

Sir, please give him a 'ganji'...

He will take away my 'ganji'. He already has my umbrella.

Please give him a 'ganji'. - I have already told you.

You can't buy a single 'ganji' here. You must buy a dozen.

This is a wholesale shop. I can't give him the goods

how will I give you a 'ganji'? - I want a new 'ganji'!

I told you... - Sir, tea.

My 'ganji' tore up and you are bothered about the tea.

Get lost!

Off you go. - Sir...

Sir, take a 'ganji' out from the samples and give it. - Yes.

What's the size?

I don't know the size!

It's 40. Wait. I'll give it.

Now leave.

You must... - I will give you the goods. You need not worry.

The umbrella... - Goods are in warehouse. - Yes.

I am calling up but they won't answer calls. - Sir...

The money... - No, I don't want it. You should leave.

Don't disturb. - Thank you. - Mr. Ghosh

I will give you the goods. I have been doing it till now.

I haven't been able to supply goods to 5 clients till now.

There is a shortage of goods. You don't understand.

I have given half the goods... - You said you will...

The market is tight.

The demand is more than the supply.

You don't understand. The production is less.

Dad, the goods meant for Raipur are here.

The transporter had called up.

He said... - Dad.

Here is Mr. Shambhu's payment. - I see.

You may count it. - It's okay.

Hey... Where are the 'kachoris'?

There you go. - I forgot to get them, Dad.

The curds? - That also.

Forgetful chap.

Dad... I wanted to discuss something important with you.

Sit down. Come.

Dad, 'ganjis' are in demand in the market.

The shopkeepers have no goods to sell.

The distributors have no stock to give to the shopkeepers.

There is more to a business than what meets the eye.

I agree, Dad. But I just witnessed it today.

Do you know what happened today?

While I was riding the bicycle, I bumped into a man

and his 'ganji' tore up

as it got entangled with my umbrella. He was after me

to buy him a 'ganji'. I found a shop

and bought him a 'ganji'.

There I heard the distributor and shopkeeper discuss this.

Goods are in shortage. Dad.

It's because there is no production. - Pappu.

It's not as easy as you are presuming it to be.

I agree with you, Brother. It's not easy.

But the business we are currently in, is not easy either.

It must be very difficult for somebody else.

It's easy for us because we are already doing it.

So let's start dealing in 'ganjis', Dad.

It will be good. - It will be difficult, Dad.

Two businesses at...

We can think about it.

Give me a rough estimate of the expenses we may incur in it.

Really? - Yes.

This is...

My son has grown up.

Wear full pants from tomorrow.

500 rupees. - Yes... - Why don't you understand?

Gupta does this always. - He will take advance payment.

You need to understand... - Pappu!

Yes... - Take this.

Have 'kheer', dear.

'Kheer' early in the morning. What's the occasion?

The sacrificial lamb is being fed well, Pappu.

What?

We mean to say

that father-in-law has chosen a girl for you.

Hey... - What's there to think about?

Tomorrow all of us will go and meet Mr. Garg’s daughter.

Now do you get it?

Listen to me. - Mom...

Please go, Dad.

Brother-in-law Pappu, your freedom is gone.

Now you must be a slave just like I am. Like me...

A slave.

What happened? - Had you not told this to Pappu?

Why inform him? When you have liked the girl already

tomorrow we shall fix the alliance.

Don't call me like that in front of the children.

They get scared. - Good Lord!

You are impossible.

Here... Make it a double stitch...

If possible, this side. Okay? - Okay.

How many are we delivering in a day? - 700 pieces.

700 pieces. Good.

Pappu. - Yes, Dad. - Raju and I are going to Daanpuri.

We'll be back by evening. - Okay, Dad.

You may go wherever you want to but be back before 4 p.m.

Before 4 p.m... - Yes.

Manju's father will be coming over.

Okay? - Yes...

Listen. - Yes. - Your 'father-in-law' will be here.

Impress him. - Raju...

Please Sir …. Have some hot fresh kachoris.