Chapter 4: The Entry of Nawab Lucknow for Swayambar
Nawab-e-Lucknow and Minki entered the stage to the song "Kya Hoga Apka Janabe Ali." They sat with Rinki for the Swayambar era.
Rinki asked Nawab, "What do you do?" Nawab replied, "We do what nawabs do." Rinki pressed for a clearer answer, asking, "Do you have a job or business?" Nawab said, "We have people who work for us."
Rinki inquired about Nawab's wealth, asking, "How much land or property do you own?" Nawab replied that he had very little left, as the government had taken most of it. He mentioned that he had a 100-square-yard house and three fixed deposits worth ₹50,000 each.
Rinki questioned Nawab's right to call himself a nawab, asking, "What proof do you have of your nawabi lineage?" Nawab claimed that he was a hereditary nawab, and it was a family tradition.
Rinki joked that she could also claim to be a hereditary lawyer. Nawab asked Minki to accompany him, saying that if she didn't, his reputation as a nawab would be tarnished. Minki agreed, and they left together.
(Rinki turns to the audience): "Nothing's working out. You're all still here... I'm single by choice. My friends started this 'Swayamvar' thing. I'll go to the Supreme Court."
Rinki returned home, thinking about the Swayambar and her life. She spent the night pondering and woke up the next morning, still preoccupied with thoughts of the Swayambar. As the days passed, Rinki became increasingly absorbed in her work, trying to distract herself from the Swayambar.
Time flew by, and Rinki's age began to catch up with her. She realized that she hadn't lived her life to the fullest and was still searching for a suitable partner. Her friends were all married and busy with their lives.
Rinki found solace in her work as a lawyer and spent most of her time focused on her cases. Three months passed, and a crucial case was about to come up in Rinki's life...