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Kidney
Inder Jeet's Miraculous Journey
Inder Jeet, a rag picker, lives with Jhihari and his brother Ranchit's family in the landfill area of Ghazipur in Delhi. Miraculously, he becomes an audience in an international conference on health and wellbeing held in Montreal, Canada, after his unpublished research paper Orphan Nephrons Observation: Red Kidneys are blue to green the environment.
Environmental and Economic Insights
Like kidneys in the animal body, they filter reusable items from waste to give back into the blood money circulation system, where economic disparity and deprivation are the bases of providing oxygen money to population cells of the national body. Their lot contributes to sharing responsibility with municipalities of Indian cities but often goes unnoticed.
Return to New Challenges
After the conference, he lands back in Delhi to face a new set of problems. Kids toil their lives in scrap settlements in Jain Disposals in Ghazipur, shunning the happiness of being in schools. The race of the rich to reach the moon—through Indian roads, not space vehicles, but on four wheels—took Ranchit's life as a toll, which goes unnoticed, to make space for morning walkers' wounds in the newspaper.
Organ Donation and Its Aftermath
Cadaver Ranchit's organ donation saves lives of patients suffering from organ failure. The organization Uttar Daan is involved in Ranchit's organ donation for transplants but fails to provide the promised job to Jhihari because of his ill-fated cousin Niranjan.
Niranjan's Tragedy and Its Consequences
Niranjan kills a cop to rescue a poor rickshaw puller who wants to have his meal before dropping the cop at the next highway crossing. The wrath of fellow cops leads to a bloody hunt for Niranjan, which is brought into Jhihari's slum. Niranjan stays in jail during his trial for murder, bringing him close to the missionaries of Jail Raho Aandolan as a means to improve the lives of millions who toil.
