Dayavan Page #5

He killed two of our people.

Deaths of our own people | are inconsequential.

What bothers me more is | what if he identified you.

No. Shakti'll always | believe that...

...his sister was accidentally | killed in a dacoit attempt.

Whether your enemy | is weak or powerful...

...never underestimate him.

Before Shakti gets suspicious | about us...

...finish him off and | his entire family.

Save my child~

What's happened | to your child?

He's dying. Only | you can save him~

The Almighty is the saviour. | What is he suffering from?

He's vomitting blood | for the past 2 days.

He isn't opening his eyes. My son | will die. He will die.

My son'll die.

- Where's the doctor? | - What's the problem?

Why are you walking in?

What is it? | - The child is having a high fever.

He vomited blood.

Please examine him. | Admit him for treatment.

My working hours are over now. | Come back tomorrow.

What is it? Why do you | block my exit?

Dayavan wants to know your name.

My name is Dr. Verma. | Why do you ask?

He wants to know where you stay.

I stay nearby.

He wants to know | how many children you have?

Children? Children... | But why do you ask?

He says that if you are | concerned about your children...

...you had better admit | this child for treatment.

Concerned about my children?

Come here. | Quick.

Take this child in | for treatment.

The child was so serious. | He was dying...

...and you didn't even | call for an ambulance.

Ambulances do not | come in our colony.

- Why not? | - Our roads are bad.

Let's buy our own ambulances then. | How much does an ambulance cost?

Each one costs at least | fifty to sixty thousand.

Buy six ambulances immediately. | And park them in our colony.

Our ambulances will serve the poor | people, not the rich ones.

Please be seated.

How is my child? | - He is out of danger now.

But we'll have to keep him under | observation for 2 days.

Listen to me.

God has given you the | power to save lives.

If you don't care for the poor, | God will make you pay for it.

A poor man's life is worth | as much as a rich man's life.

Never forget my advice.

Excuse me for behaving | harshly with you.

Surya sleeps just | like you do.

And our daughter sleeps | like you do.

Do you know? | Surya always says that...

...he will become like you.

And I always pray that Surya | should not become like me.

It won't be the done thing if our | children become like me.

They should study | and educate themselves.

We'll send them to | residential schools.

Only then would we be able to | prevent my influence on them.

Would you manage to | stay away from them?

You love them so much.

If you can stay away from them, | why can't I?

Shall I tell you | what I really feel?

Haven't you told me | your true feelings yet?

You have made me | so happy in life...

...that even if were to die | today, I would not mind.

Don't speak like this. | - I swear, I mean it.

There is nothing more | that I desire out of life.

My life too is fulfilled.

Let me see who it is.

Please save me.

What's the matter?

Call Dayavan. | My life is in danger.

No. Please. I'm innocent. | Please forgive me.

You're asking | for something...

...which you never cared | to offer to others.

Darling. All my evenings | are equally enjoyable.

You've lived your | life already.

It's time to experience | the fruits of your sins.

The softness of your smooth | hands fills me with warmth.

just carry on with it.

No. Please. | Don't do it.

You'll study in | the residential school.

Whenever there are holidays, | I'll come to meet you.

Tara aunty will stay | with you henceforth.

Father, my mother...

Welcome, O Dayavan.

Make way for him.

This is my first child. | I want you to name him.

Is it a son | or a daughter?

Oh, it's a son.

Name him Ganeshan.

Thank you, Dayavan.

Like every year, we have offered | prayers on your children's behalf.

Your children will | be safe and protected.

Your son and daughter | have arrived.

- What? Both of them have come? | - Yes.

You saw. They came over without | immitating me in advance.

Let's go and scold them~

They are not kids anymore. | They're grown-ups now, like us.

What is this that you do?

Don't fool around.

Go slow. | Don't drive too fast.

Seems like you've | grown old.

You had better keep quiet.

Listen to what I say.

Better drive slowly.

It was exciting, really. | You rolled over.

Seems like | you've grown old.

You call me | an old man.

You've really | grown old.

You old man. | You call me old.

Who is he?

I'll tell you later.

I want to become | an inspector.

He wants to become an inspector | like his father.

Who'll accept him?

I know all the exercises | that policemen perform.

Hello~ My father is dead.

Shall I demonstrate | the exercises?

Shall I stand in attention?

Make me an inspector. | I can do everything.

From today onwards, I appoint | you my inspector.

His inspector.

Shall I salute you?

Send him to me daily.

If he keeps himself occupied...

...you'll not feel worried | about him then.

- I want to meet Dayavan. | - We cannot permit you, sir.

I'm the superintendent | of police. Let me go.

Don't worry. Your work will be done.

The superintendent of police is | coming. He forced himself in.

How dare he? Does this | place belong to him?

Let him in.

Please come, Mr. Superintendent.

My name is Raghavan.

I know. I know you | since 20 years.

What brings you here?

What can I do for you?

- I seek your assistance. | - My assistance?

I'm a simple man. I'll do | whatever is within my powers.

Please sit on the chair. | I always sit on the floor.

Tell me now.

I want to discuss | something in private.

My daughter's marriage had been | scheduled for next week.

It shall take place. | With great fanfare.

- Don't worry about the money. | - I don't need money.

My daughter can never | get married now.

What?

Yesterday night, she had gone | to purchase bridal wear.

When she returned, | her clothes were torn apart.

Her body was red, | stained with blood.

It was apparent that she had | been mercilessly gang-raped.

Those dogs, the rapists, were | sons of influential men.

My daughter...

You are a powerful | police officer yourself.

You should thrash | them properly.

You shouldn't spare | those rapists.

I'm helpless.

I cannot harm them | in any way.

Had they not been ministers' sons, | I would have settled the score.

I complained about it | to the Inspector General.

He asked me to produce evidence, | or some eye-witness.

He said they have money power, | and they have reach.

They can manipulate people | in any manner they like.

He said that they can even get me | dismissed from my job.

He advised me to leave things | as they are, and forget about it.

But how can I forget it? | My only daughter...

The numerous wounds | on her body and mind...

...make me furious.

I'm a father to | a daughter too.

I can understand | your predicament.

Tell me the names of | those rapists.

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