
Gaitonde's history lesson: Shah Bano, Rajiv Gandhi and Ramayan on TV
Over a body being disposed of, Gaitonde explains how a 1980s political trick put the whole country in front of the TV and taught Bunty the power of religion.
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12 moments.

Over a body being disposed of, Gaitonde explains how a 1980s political trick put the whole country in front of the TV and taught Bunty the power of religion.

Gaitonde shows off Kukoo's magic with a new car, then narrates how his deal with Bhonsle made the gang war a Hindu-Muslim war.

Amid national chaos, Gaitonde bans alcohol in the gang and starts a killing spree against Isa's foot soldiers that never reaches anyone who matters.

Depressed after losing Kukoo, Gaitonde tries to burn out his pain in brothels but keeps seeing his mother in every woman with flowers in her hair.

Gaitonde admits losing Kukoo and Paritosh left him impotent; his wife tells him nothing will work until he takes revenge.

Gaitonde introduces the milk-drinking bureaucrat Trivedi, who kneels before Guruji and hears that the world will turn within twenty-five years.

Gaitonde recounts the mosque demolition, the riots and Isa's bombings, then faces Gopalmath's wounded and angry who now look to him for answers.

Bunty lists Isa's dead men and Gaitonde orders the whole slum torched; he reflects that a night of innocent blood made Gopalmath worship him.

Amid torture in jail, Gaitonde recalls the one guard who gave him water, and tells Sartaj it was his father, binding their fates.

Gaitonde recalls the daily routine of beatings, then runs into his old smuggling partner, who boasts of running the jail and warns of a plan to kill him inside.

In a brothel room Gaitonde asks a frightened girl her name and where she is from, then admits he is too wrecked to do anything at all.

Starved and parched in the dark cell, Gaitonde pleads for anything to drink and admits he would have asked to be shot if he had the voice for it.