They say
sorrow has a lot of strength.
The strength to unite people.
All my friends had become a family for each other.
And I and Sanjh,
we never talked about it
but we both very thankful
that we were ready to support each other despite all the fights.
There might be nobody in this hospital
who hadn't tasted BG's tiffin.
She always used to complain to me that in our cafeteria,
why aren't flatbreads and bhature served.
In her sweet honour,
we have organised a full Punjabi buffet in our cafeteria today.
I request you all to proceed for lunch.
And please, keep BG in your prayers. Thank you.
Are you coming?
Hmm. You carry on. I'll be there.
Okay. Come.
I think you were right.
I'm just a Nepo baby.
I became a doctor
because
this was the only profession since my childhood
that I witnessed closely.
But I don't think I can do this.
I can't.
I...
Sanjh, it wasn't in our hands to save BG.
Stop it, Akshat.
I will take time.
Look, I have lost my right to say it, but still I will say it.
Don't give up, Sanjh.
You remember what I told you before our date?
Until we don't take the leap, we won't find out if we'll fly or crash.
I've made a slight change in it.
Until we don't crash and break,
we'll keep taking the leap.
And one day we'll definitely fly.
Take care. I'll be back.
You didn't go home again?
Are you okay?
It's nothing.
I have so many cases that
I can't sleep even if I try.
Because of BG, this hospital
felt like home.
May I ask you something?
Why do you work so hard?
Other doctors
don't wait even a minute extra after 12 hours.
But you...
Umm, I'm sorry if I got too personal.
You don't have to answer.
-Sorry. -It's okay.
It's not that actually.
I'm trying to figure out
what exactly do I want to say. I'm just thinking that.
I think it all started with
regret.
I couldn't clear AIIMS.
So I thought
I'll take more cases,
I'll have more work experience.
I'll study and top my PG, and
I'll get a job at a fancy hospital
and earn well.
Plan.
Sometimes...
Sometimes, I wish
I could also be so practical.
You know what?
No matter how practical a doctor becomes,
when they lose a patient for the first time,
it shatters them.
And so was I.
You know what, you start doubting yourself, you start wondering,
are you capable enough to take responsibility of another life?
Does this feeling ever go?
Not really.
But it does get easier when...
When you save a life. When you will save a patient's life,
it becomes a bit easier.
Don't get me wrong.
A life saved cannot compensate for a life lost, but it does.
It gives you the strength to keep working.
To never give up.
May I ask you one more thing?
Ask.
You reprimand everyone,
you are so strict,
you never like anyone's work.
How come you are so nice to me?
That's because your parents are rich and very well-connected.
But now that I have messed that up too,
you better be careful.
You had a hard week, dear.
-Hot chocolate. -Hmm.
It helps.
I know you were very attached with that nurse.
But sadly, dear, this is part and parcel of life.
You know what?
I have a bit of good news to share with you.
You are getting Dr Ananda's letter of recommendation
and scholarship.
I just found out.
By the way, it's not a big deal to be the best
at Gayatri Devi.
It's okay. I thought
this news will cheer you up.
Come. Drink up.
Hey, no, no, no.
By crowding here, flattering me,
and these penny 500 bucks won't help.
The winner will be announced tomorrow.
No problem. Don't worry. You will win.
So much has happened in the last few days,
scholarship and LoR don't matter.
No problem. Give us the money after you win.
And I know you will get angry.
You want to repay the student loan, right?
I'll handle it. We'll handle it.
We'll handle it.
Why do you talk about charity all the time?
-Not charity... -I'm not a charity case.
Big deal. Repay us once you become a surgeon.
Give us dowry, interest, gold, everything.
The money we're lending you, return it to us when we dance at your wedding.
-Tell me. -He will become a horse at your wedding.
-Yes. -I have to win now.
-If not for me, but to shut you both up. -Really?
Are you crazy?
Why are you bothered?
Umm, may I come in?
Yes.
Umm...
Ma'am, there's something I need to discuss.
Okay. Sit.
No, no, ma'am.
Ma'am, it's okay. I'm good. Thank you.
Ma'am, please don't misunderstand me, but...
I have been told
that I've won the LoR.
You've been told?
By whom?
My mom.
Why am I even surprised?
I'm sorry to put it bluntly but
if my parents are responsible
for this decision
or it has been made because of them, I need to turn it down.
See, Sanjh, I've known your parents forever.
And I've also seen you for the last couple of months.
You are a good doctor.
Many patients came back to you
instead of going to the doctor in charge.
You are intelligent, you have good intentions,
and also a little bit of madness
which is required in someone who wants to become a good doctor.
And speaking of your parents,
they will never talk to me ever.
Because I told them to buzz off.
When they tried to convince me to let you go and join
Dr Kohli's cardiology internship.
You have earned this.
Thank you so much.
Thank you.
Ma'am, but what about Akshat?
Akshat Yadav.
You two were always neck-to-neck.
When every point started to matter,
he slacked in one thing.
He was absent in Dr Rawal's workshop.
Take a break if you want,
I'll cover your shifts.
Honestly, I am still stuck on BG.
Good that we have double shifts.
I need to keep myself busy.
-Same. -Same.
Doctors.
Check him. His bike slipped at Ring Road.
-His phone is broken. We found this purse. -Show us.
His emergency contact is not answering.
Pulse extremely fast, massive blood loss,
I think he is in hypovolemic shock.
-Call Dr Sandeep. -Yes.
Sister, get the IV fluid, please.
Oxygen.
Fast.
Shallow breathing. We'll need to do a chest X-ray.
We need to find his blood group.
He must have his family's number.
Pradeep Verma.
Emergency contact Sandeep...
He is...
Pulkit...
Dr Sandeep. Dr Sandeep.
Pulkit, get a stretcher.
We need to call Dr Sandeep fast.
Slowly.
Who is he?
-Patient's brother. -Sir, step aside.
Sir, you are a Choudhary, I'm a Jhankal.
Let's have a heart-to-heart conversation.
Jaat to Jaat.
Hemothorax.
There's blood around his glands.
We need to take it out or he'll have a respiratory failure.
Got it.
Pulkit, check his pocket.
There's nothing. Connect pulse, oxy.
Heart rate 130.
Check his vitals.
Opiums, alcohol.
Loser.
Loser? Don't you remember what BG told about him?
So what? Everyone has ups and downs in their lives.
Only coward, selfish people do such things.
There's a difference between depression and fear, Pulkit.
It's a cry for help for fucks sake.
It's a cry for attention for fucks sake.
Check his vitals.
Our first surgery.
We weren't even qualified for it.
My hands and confidence both were shaking.
-Scalpel. -But we were this patient's last hope.
-Akshat. -But I don't know why
Sanjh had full faith in me.
You are the future surgeon.
Don't worry. I'll help you, okay?
Just remember Sandeep sir's words.
And you will be okay.
Chest tube.
Syringe.
Sister.
Come fast, sister.
You are looking at me like you don't know me.
You've changed not me.
Exactly. It's called growing up, which you can't, Pulkit.
Patient is stable.
-Patient is stable. -Inspector is stable.
-Good job. -You too.
So, is the research and training cancelled?
Hmm. For now.
I'm planning to take the leap.
Whatever had happened in the last few days, changed our perceptions.
Maybe we suddenly realised that we can't take time for granted.
And neither relationships.
Ma'am, honestly, we didn't even realise that there are no senior doctors around.
We just panicked and sprung into action
because it was time-sensitive.
What a load of garbage.
Why the hell can't you people follow protocols?
You guys are lucky that the patient is fine.
And you paid attention in pulmonology sessions.
Why was Dr Sandeep not there with you?
Why wasn't he called?
May I?
I wasn't with them because
-I was not in a state to do anything. -Meaning?
-I had a... -Migraine attack. -Severe diarrhoea.
-Ma'am, severe diarrhoea due to migraine. -Enough.
You guys don't have to make excuses for me, so please stay out of it.
It's okay.
All said and done, Dr Ananda, they saved me and my brother today.
Yeah, I know.
Rules are important.
I agree with you, but right now, I do not give two fucks about them.
Because if they had followed rules today, I...
I'm really glad they didn't follow the rules. I am.
Thank you.
Yours and your brother's life? What do you mean?
I accidentally overdosed on certain sedatives.
And an hour ago, I took some alcohol.
I'm sure rest is very clear, so this is my resignation.
I don't know where I'm going and why?
You've always known me from one perspective.
Rich doctors' rich daughter
who doesn't deserve to be a good doctor or your friend.
Can't you see what she is doing?
-I can see it. Come. -I won't.
And truly deserve my letter of recommendation
and Gayatri Devi Memorial Scholarship is..