Amritsar's headstrong lass, Happy, absolutely refuses to marry Bagga, a local politician who is the arranged match her father has found for her. Bagga's high-handedness and crooked ways force Happy to plan an elopement with her musician boyfriend, Guddu. Escaping her engagement ceremony, Happy jumps into the wrong truck and instead of a safe haven found by Guddu, lands across the border in Lahore. She arrives in a wicker basket at the unsuspecting household of Bilal, whose father is an important politician. Bilal is at his wit's end as to how to deal with an Indian stowaway, given the public scrutiny his family puts up with. He thus hatches a plan to fetch her boyfriend from India, get them hitched and send them back. His fiancee, Zoya, who is very suspicious of Happy is finally convinced that this indeed is just an unfortunate comedy of errors and agrees to become a part of this grand plan to marry off Happy to Guddu. Thus, ensue journeys from Lahore to Amritsar and vice-versa, with Bagga and his goons wreaking havoc, ACP Afridi's Urdu stunning one and all and, ultimately, Happy's over-enthusiasm that usually ends in one disaster after another. more»

Daal Mein Kuch Kaala Hai is the humorous tale of a budding actress who must con a rich loser to become successful in Bollywood. more»

My Husband's Wife is a film about an Indian Sikh family settled abroad after the grandfather Kartar Singh (Prem Chopra) migrated there forty years ago. He started his career as taxi driver and when his son grew up, his business flourished with revenue running into millions. However, he remained attached to his country India. His culture, sentiments and emotions made him get his son married to a Punjabi girl (Rati Agnihotri), who gave birth to a beautiful son Pawan, but unfortunately, Kartar Singh's son dies young. Kartar Singh gives the best of education and amenities to his grandson, but Pawan turns out to be a Playboy even though he respects his grandfather as well as his mother. The culture of the west hypnotizes Pawan. Seeing the circumstances, Kartar Singh decides to get his grandson married to an Indian Punjabi girl (Rakhi Vohra), thinking that a girl from India will show him the path to living life as an Indian. The grandson starts handling the family business with sincerity and does well. But his wife from Punjab shakes him up in terms of his preference for western culture. He goes back to his earlier girlfriend (Alisa Khan) and starts drinking heavily. The emotional drama between the grandfather, mother and wife starts from here and culminated in an emotional saga between the hearts of two women torn for a single man. more»