Working with Rohan was a tense, secretive process. They met in different locations, usually late at night, to avoid detection. Kishan provided Rohan with the original camera pen, and Rohan began the painstaking process of decryption. Meanwhile, Jiya provided Rohan with the encrypted hospital files she had acquired.
Rohan was skilled, but the encryption was complex. Days turned into a week, then two. Kishan continued his radio show, his public persona a stark contrast to the secret life he was leading. The pressure was immense, and he found it increasingly difficult to maintain his composure on air. He worried about Daya, constantly looking over his shoulder, fearing that his involvement would put the kind old man in danger.
During this time, Kishan also cautiously reached out to his mother again. He used a different number and kept the call brief, just to let her know he was safe, without revealing his location or the dangers he faced. Her voice, filled with worry and relief, was a balm to his soul, but the unresolved conflict with his father still weighed heavily on him. He knew he couldn't fully move forward until he had faced that.
Rohan finally had a breakthrough. He managed to decrypt the recording from the pen. The audio was chilling - snippets of conversations, hushed voices discussing "shipments," "matching," and "donors." While not a complete confession, it provided undeniable evidence of illegal activity within the de-addiction center. More importantly, Rohan identified one of the voices as Dr. Sharma.
Decrypting the hospital files was a more complex task, but Rohan made progress. He found patient transfer logs that showed a pattern of certain patients being moved to the 'separate room' and then their records being terminated shortly after. He also found communication logs between Dr. Sharma and other individuals, using coded language that, when cross-referenced with other data, strongly suggested organ procurement and distribution.
The evidence was mounting, but Kishan knew it wasn't enough for a conviction. They needed something more direct, something that tied the operation to specific individuals and their network.
Jiya, meanwhile, became more insistent on meeting Dr. Sharma directly, claiming she could get him to confess or reveal more information. Kishan was highly skeptical. He suspected Jiya might be trying to lure him into a trap, perhaps to silence him permanently once he had the decrypted evidence. He refused to meet Sharma and advised Jiya to stay away as well.
His suspicion of Jiya grew when Rohan discovered something unusual in the encrypted files Jiya had provided. There were traces of a different kind of activity, financial transactions that seemed unrelated to the organ smuggling but were linked to Jiya's name through coded references. Rohan couldn't fully decrypt these, but it raised red flags. Was Jiya involved in something else? Was the organ smuggling just a cover for another operation, or was she playing a double game?