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- Charlie Chaplin once said, "Nothing is permanent in this wicked world..not even our troubles". This film tells the story of a troubled guy, Rishi (21), who belongs to an upper-middle-class family, and lives with his father, step mother and step-sister. Rishi is a second-year business management student who has lowered his weapons before his mental anguish. He can't sleep anymore like he once used to, and is also suffering from nighttime incontinence, which is involuntary urination while asleep. But in Rishi's case, it usually happens when he dreams about his elder brother Gaurav, who committed suicide and was found hanging by Rishi. The fact of being an adult and not having control over wetting his bed at this age has acutely affected him. Besides, the guilt of not being able to save his brother, moreover not being able to forgive himself and make peace with it, goes hand in hand. Rishi was born and groom up in the city Mumbai only. He did schooling and now he is completing his further education in the same city itself. Rishi doesn't have a much conversational bond with Any of his family member. He talks to his father and cracks joke at times, just because he wants him to feel that they share a close bond. Rishi visit his real mother regularly as she is also his tutor. But even there he doesn't speak his mind always. Though he feels very comfortable in his skin when he is around her. Rishi arc is that he finds the courage to make CHOICES that could be black, white or grey. But to find the courage to take a decision no matter what the consequences would be. So in this scenario, the idea behind 'Nothing is permanent in this wicked world, not even our troubles' is an answer of hope that Rishi is seeking or is it merely just a quote.