Dina Nath receives a prestigious honor from the Indian Government, which is broadcast live on television. During the ceremony, he brings attention to his village's lack of electricity, prompting the Government to promise immediate installation. The villagers soon gain access to electricity. Kanji, Dina Nath's son, returns to the village with a satellite dish and a flat-screen TV, delighting the villagers with their newfound ability to watch television. However, this newfound entertainment leads to concerns from the village priest, who fears the villagers are abandoning his temple and worship. Rudra Pratap Singh, the local thakur, is initially unconcerned, but when he learns that his sister, Kesar, is in love with Kanji, he threatens to destroy the village and Kanji in front of a global TV audience.
Mumbai Se Aaya Mera Dost
The Indian Government honors Dina Nath with a televised ceremony, but during the presentation, he surprises the officials by revealing that his village still lacks electricity.
