With Raj Singh Chaudhary at the director’s chair, Rajasthani-original ‘Thar’ is a neo-western crime drama set in the namesake harsh desertland. Following a trail of murders unfolding in the little town of Munabao, inspector Surekha Singh puts his life at jeopardy during the twilight of his career. The presence of the mysterious city guy Siddharth, on the other hand, poses a threat to the locals. Meanwhile, a horrifying mystery lurks beneath the grime and corruption. With Fatima Sana Shaikh, Anil Kapoor, and Harshvardhan Kapoor anchoring the ensemble, this revenge thriller provides a worldwide perspective to its narrative of deceit and bloodshed. However, you may be wondering what happens in the final seconds. In that situation, please allow us SPOILERS FOLLOW.

Synopsis of the Thar Plot

The story opens in 1985 in the Munabao village of Rajasthan. Surekha Singh, a local police inspector, recalls the most difficult case of his career. Someone (whose face is unknown) chops the ears of villager Suva in the following scenes. Suva is discovered hanging from the tree he was cutting by the cops. In another occasion, while Babita is meeting her boyfriend Shashi in the bushes outside her house, vandals break into her house and murder her parents. While the goons escape the house with the dowry for Babita’s forthcoming marriage, Babita is disappointed that the wedding will not never take place.

Meanwhile, city resident Siddharth arrives in Munabao looking for educated people for a difficult job. He travels to Panna Lal’s residence to see his deep-eyed wife Chetna, who tells him that Panna has gone out in the city. However, as Chetna concludes, Panna will accept the job, especially given Siddharth’s high salary. The inspector notices the quiet Siddharth as he returns to Panna Lal’s house in Makhan’s tea shop Panna Lal’s telegram has arrived, and he will appear shortly. Siddharth appears to be in the antiques business, since he collects them from the desert and sells them in big city.

Siddharth need people who can handle cargo transportation. Panna, on the other hand, demands more, knowing that antiques are a fantastic cover for drug selling. Surekha Singh questions Panna Lal and Kanwar about Suva’s death at the Manpura police station. Despite Bhure’s belief that they are innocent, they may have knowledge of the case. Meanwhile, Panna and Kanwar are brought by Siddharth to a run-down structure Separating Kanwar from Panna, Siddharth progresses to strangulate him. Panna, on the other hand, is anxious about his reputation in the community, especially when tensions rise between Chetna and Siddharth. However, the spark might evolve into a roaring flame of revenge, hell-bent on retaliation.

Thar Ending: Why Does Chetna Kill Siddharth?

From the outset, there seems to be a chemistry between Siddharth, the mysterious man with a few words, and Chetna, whom the villagers address as “tramp” and “barren” as she cannot generate an offspring for her family. Furthermore, with signs of domestic violence visible on Chetna’s face, she seeks a way out of her marital misery. As a result, when Panna suggests that Siddharth rent a room on the second floor, Chetna readily agrees. Although Siddharth does not speak much, his eyes portray searing passion.

Siddharth regularly stares Chetna when she is doing her chores, and Chetna is also happy to play along. Other criminal parties arise on the harsh environment, complicating the serial murder investigations. Meanwhile, in the absence of Panna Lal, Siddharth and Chetna are drawn to each other. One night, Chetna enters Siddharth’s chamber to indulge her dormant longing. They share a wild and hot night, but Siddharth needs to depart the next day because his job is over. Chetna begs Siddharth to take her with him as Dhanna’s wife witnesses.

However, we discover that romance is the last thing Siddharth is searching for as he returns to his hiding location to torture Panna Lal even more Siddharth then goes to revenge his vengeance on Panna Lal, who appears to be the leader of the vandals that caused Siddharth’s ruin. When Chetna discovers the truth about her husband’s location, she has no choice but to murder Siddhar The story concludes with us returning to Siddharth’s den, where an enraged Chetna shoots Siddharth. Despite their initial connection, it appears that Siddharth and Chetna’s romance is doomed

Why Did Siddharth Kill The Village Men?

There is no whodunit element to add to the suspense. It is still more concerned with the “why” of the murders. Early in the story, Siddharth comes out as a scary villain. He savagely chops Suva’s ears and tortures Kanwar (perhaps an allusion to ‘Reservoir Dogs,’ given Anurag Kashyap’s preoccupation with the Tarantino-esque). We consider him to be the main criminal in the plot. However, in the desert mirage, things are not always as they appear. We return to a traumatic occurrence in Siddharth’s life from a year ago near the end of the film, which conditions the present.

Suva, Kanwar, Dhanna, and Panna Lal broke into Siddharth’s house at 138 B Merin Street a year ago and stole money and jewelry from the cupboards. However, Siddharth’s wife unintentionally walked in the front door during the crime. The offenders went on to bind, torture, and kill her. As a result, while we think of the film as a drug business relationship gone wrong, it seems appropriate to classify it as a revenge thriller after the devastating finale. Siddharth reappears on the empty landscape a year later, hoping to settle the score.

Is Chetna expecting a child? Is Siddharth’s child?

Chetna and other women from the community appear at the end of the film, traveling through the desert. Surekha Singh suggests giving them a lift. With a bulge on her belly, Chetna appeared to be pregnant. Given the complexities of the case, Surekha Singh has agreed to let Chetna go free. She shot Siddharth despite her feelings for him because she needed to keep her honor. A marriage is almost a need for a woman’s identity in a remote Indian town like Munabao Therefore, when Chetna normalizes the abuse from Panna Lal, she still mourns for him after his death.

As a result, the matter is not officially resolved. Surekha is not promoted prior to his upcoming departure from the force. Meanwhile, we recall Chetna’s treatment in the community as a “barren woman.” The news of her pregnancy frees her from dogma, but it also keeps her trapped in institutionalized patriarchy. Panna Lal, not Chetna, appears to have been infertile, and his fears led to his beating his wife. Based on this logic, Siddharth is the father of Chetna’s child.