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<p>Avinash “Avi” Mehra is an ace photographer who is in a live-in relationship with Sonia, a model. One night, while returning from a party, the couple accidentally hits a young girl with their speeding car. As Sonia was driving, to avoid further complications, Avi insists on fleeing from the accident scene. But trouble starts for the couple soon after strange white marks begin to appear in Avi’s photos, and Sonia starts having spooky experiences. Avi also develops severe neck pain, and even though he does not appear to be overweight, a scale reveals that he weighs 120 kilograms (264.6 pounds). Avi, too, starts having experiences similar to Sonia’s. The couple is petrified when all of Avi’s best friends commit suicide in a similar manner. It then comes to light that the spirit haunting them has a connection to Avi’s college life. Meanwhile, Sonia finds out that Avi was friends with a girl named Aarti Kaushik during his college days. As Avi and Sonia are still being haunted by Aarti, they go and visit her, but realize that Aarti is dead, having apparently committed suicide by using a knife. Aarti’s mother believes that she is still alive, thinking that she is merely ill and will recover. On the way home, Aarti continues to haunt Avi and Sonia, and again during the night at the hotel, she also haunts Avi in his sleep, ending with him being thrown off the fire escape. Later, Avi is in the hospital, and Sonia tells him that Aarti will be cremated. They visit her funeral before returning to their hometown. Sonia finds some photos of Aarti, where she is crawling to get something. As she follows the pattern indicated by Aarti, Sonia discovers that Avi’s best friends (who later committed suicide) had raped Aarti. When Sonia talks to Avi about this dark secret, he tells her that he only wanted Aarti to understand his feelings, but when his best friends tried to talk to her, Aarti hurt Avi’s friend Tarun, who became angry and, along with another friend, raped her. Avi claims that when he entered the room, he was shocked at the scene and tried to help her, but Tarun then accused Avi of planning the rape, saying it was Avi who had asked them to do it to avoid jail, and that one of Avi’s friends had taken the pictures. Avi then tells Sonia that the reason he kept the photos was to remind himself that he failed to protect Aarti and says he is the guilty one. But Sonia leaves him and wishes that Aarti may forgive him. Later on, Avi attempts to kill himself in the same way his best friends did, but as a Polaroid camera clicks towards him, he sees Aarti sitting on his shoulders. Avi is suddenly thrown through the window and ends up in the hospital, where it is revealed that the reason she was sitting on his shoulders was because Aarti had still loved Avi. As Sonia takes another photograph of Avi, she speaks to Aarti, asserting that one day she will let go, as the reflection in the mirror shows Aarti still leaning on Avi’s back. The music was composed by and released by . All lyrics were penned by . Joginder Tuteja from gave the soundtrack 2 stars out 5, singling and out for praise. The film was released theatrically on 19 February 2010. A dubbed version titled was released in January 2016. released the film on and in India. Reviewing the DVD, Joginder Tuteja from gave the film 3 stars out of 5 and praised it, adding that the DVD came in a regular plastic case with no special features and priced at 99/- only, it had a presentation with English subtitles and audio tracks in and . Nithya Ramani of gave the film 3 stars out of 5, lauding the performances, effects, background music and cinematography, while feeling the songs were unnecessary. from felt the film was heavily inspired by the Thai film , and awarding the film 2.5 stars out of 5, praised the performances, sound design, background score and the culmination to the story. However, he remained critical of the spirit’s makeup and found the songs “strictly okay” but worsened by their non-promotion. Writing for , Gaurav Malani gave the film 2 stars out of 5, criticising the film for not crediting the Thai original and felt the writing was contrived while the cinematography was “no great shakes” and the editing, lousy. Nonetheless, he also found the culmination “inventive and interestingly handled.” Another reviewer from the same website gave the film a 2.5/5 star rating, remarking that the film worked only in fits and starts, and while Talpade did try hard to keep the momentum going, the campy special effects left a lot to be desired. The reviewer, however, recommended the film for the final twist and some goosebumps in the beginning. The film grossed (US$160,000) in India, failing commercially.</p>