RANG-E-KHOON

He was never supposed to be her husband.

Vasundhara Chandraawat was supposed to marry Lakshvardhan Dhandawat, the eldest son of one of Rajasthan's most powerful political families. But Lakshvardhan disappeared three years ago, and the Dhandawats buried the truth along with his identity.

Then Lakshraj stepped into his brother's place.

Same family. Same face. Same name in the wedding invitation.

A replacement groom.

Vasundhara enters the marriage knowing it was never about love. She knows her family has its own history with the Dhandawats, and she knows this wedding is nothing more than a powerful political alliance wrapped in silk, jewellery and tradition.

What she doesn't know is that her husband is living under a name that isn't his.

And Lakshraj knows exactly what he's doing.

He knows she's intelligent. He knows she's dangerous. He knows she doesn't trust him.

What neither of them expects is how quickly their marriage turns into a war of its own.

They hate each other. They challenge each other. They know exactly where to hurt each other and neither is afraid to cross the line.

But hatred becomes complicated when jealousy starts looking too much like possession, when anger becomes obsession, and when the man who never wanted her begins to realise he cannot stand the thought of anyone else having her.

Then the past comes back.

Because Lakshvardhan Dhandawat was never dead.

And when the real heir returns to claim his name, his family and the life that was stolen from him, the marriage built on a lie becomes the centre of a much darker game.

In the Dhandawat family, nobody is innocent.

Some people lie.

Some manipulate.

Some kill.

And some fall in love with the very person they were supposed to destroy.

RANG-E-KHOON - where blood, power and obsession are never separate things.