"When the Shukla family wakes up to the suicide of their youngest son on the same day that their eternally yielding farms all get plagued by rot, they become desperate to try out anything that would reel them out of the situation. In an attempt to conjure an ancient entity of food, who could potentially bring the son back and bless the land with eternal fertility, the grandchildren of the Shuklas invoke a much malevolent spirit that possesses their house. As they begin battling with the ancient entity as well as the malevolent spirit together, they uncover much darker secrets buried within the walls of the house. The entities deprive the family of food and water for days and soon the effects of starvation kick in. As the mental peace of the family begins to crumble, it is up to the oldest grandson, Bhuva, to save everyone and get rid of the hauntings. Will Bhuva succeed in saving the family and bringing his dead uncle back, or will he suffer from the darker manifestations of hunger? Every Indian household considers food as God; what would happen if this food itself became solely responsible for the most malevolent horror anyone could ever experience?"