This episode appears to involve a tense situation where someone needs to be picked up, and there's a frantic attempt to open a door with people calling out names like "Waghmare." There's also a dialogue about someone not being asked to kiss and an idea being proposed. The episode ends with a character denying involvement in something.

This episode introduces key characters related to Nandini Khanna, including her third husband Rishi Khanna (whose relationship with Nandini wasn't good), his right-hand man Amit Tank, and Nandini's best friend and stylist, fashion designer Deepti Khurana. It also introduces Mahi Malhotra, a journalist and Rishi Khanna's girlfriend, and Vikas, Nandini's son from her first marriage.

The episode highlights complications in a woman's married life, leading her to feel lonely and frequently question the CBI. There's a confrontation where someone named Raksha is told not to bother a "sir" and to maintain a clean career record. A domestic argument unfolds between a mother and daughter, where the daughter, Raksha, is criticized for not fulfilling a simple request.

A CBI agent is sarcastically questioned about solving cases by watching TV, but then reveals they have an important lead for a worried individual. Dolly, who worked for Nandini for 7-8 years, privately tells the CBI that she believes Rishi sir killed Nandini, citing frequent fights between them. There's a flashback or conversation where Rishi is asked if he's satisfied with punishing them.

The episode focuses on Nandini Khanna's call records, revealing numerous calls to famous fashion designer Deepti Khurana on the night of an incident, suggesting Deepti might have information. Raksha receives urgent information from Umang about a tattoo artist named "Venom," who is considered a significant part of the case and whose discovery would bring the case under control.

This episode discusses the business of drugs, contrasting smoking with "hard drugs" and the need for discounts to retain customers. Vittal receives congratulations for a client agreeing to a deal, implying a need for a celebratory party. There's a conversation between a mother and daughter, where the mother, a police officer herself, tries to make her daughter talk.