Until DeathUpdated at Nov 27, 2023, 03:02
Born into a very poor family in Dharavi, the largest slum in Mumbai, Saba embodies determined youth, facing life's challenges daily to support her large family. Despite the obstacles, her courage remains unwavering. Meanwhile, her younger sister Ayesha dreams of an easier life. Although she is pretty, she is lazy and secretly envies the respect Saba has earned within the family. One afternoon, Saba crosses a street for a crucial errand. However, Ahmed KHAN's luxurious car, the capricious son of Asia's richest billionaire, doesn't slow down and hits her violently. Furious, Ahmed yells at Saba, lying in the dust, disregarding her injuries. Faced with such contempt, Saba loses her legendary calm and responds firmly. Ahmed, red with anger, attempted to strike her when someone intervened to calm the situation before it escalated. A few days later, fate reunites Saba and Ahmed. This time, Ahmed humbly apologizes and suggests a coffee to get to know Saba better. Touched, Saba accepts his apologies. Their in-depth conversation reveals unexpected similarities, sparking a friendship that will evolve into passionate love. However, just as Ahmed is about to confess his feelings to Saba, his father organizes a ceremony to choose a wife for him from the wealthiest families in the country. Simultaneously, Saba's parents, burdened by debts to an emperor in Japan, plan to forcibly marry Saba to this emperor to settle their financial obligations. Thus, the budding love between Ahmed and Saba is caught between two inevitable destinies: social and family pressure on one side and the grip of a colossal debt on the other. Tension rises as their worlds collide, testing the strength of their love.Between the ceremony orchestrated by Ahmed's father and the imminent threat of a forced marriage for Saba, the couple faces heart-wrenching choices. Society and family debts seem to dictate their future, but will love withstand these opposing forces?Embark on this captivating adventure by discovering "Untill death."