The main protagonists, Vikram (Vivek Anand Oberoi) and Kabir (Sidharth Malhotra) are chasing Zarar (Mayyank Taandan), a terrorist who is pretending to be a perfume vendor to his wife Nafeesa (Vaidehi Parushmani). The Iranian-born leader of Zarar, Rafeeq (Rituraj Singh), gives the plot a global scope.

The series lacks substance and, despite its attempt at tension, just briefly explores Haider’s radicalization without going into the reasons behind it. The narrative feels hurried and uninspired since there is a noticeable lack of the painstaking detail seen in Shetty’s works.

The conversation is dull, much like the story, and doesn’t bring any excitement to the show. Phrases like “Let’s find this ghost who bombs” and “Lupus a rare disease – rare like her” are uninteresting and add to the general tedium of the action scenes in the show.

With a past involving his wife Rashmi (Isha Talwar), Sidharth Malhotra’s character Kabir bears the brunt of the series, but he doesn’t make a lasting impression. Even Zarar, the antagonist who scatters corpses everywhere, finds it difficult to leave a lasting impression.