In 1876 colonial India, "The National Theatre Company" faces trial for staging the provocative play "Neel Darpan," accused of inciting anti-government sentiments. As tensions escalate, the play's true significance unfolds. Its unapologetic portrayal strikes a chord, igniting a nationwide discourse on colonial oppression. In a battle between truth and suppression, the fate of the troupe and the play itself hangs in the balance, leaving an indelible mark on India's cultural and political landscape.