Married to The Halwai for Ten Percent

Married to The Halwai for Ten Percent

Gunjan is forced into a marriage deadline tied to her inheritance and control of Sinha Corp, turning her personal life into a business weapon. At first she tries to secure a groom through a rushed, transactional arrangement, which leads to a collision with a street-smart halwai and then a rapid contract marriage setup. The marriage becomes legally valid, but emotionally it stays unstable, because Gunjan keeps her distance while her husband pushes for real attachment. That private conflict quickly spills into a larger family struggle when Chitra challenges Gunjan’s legitimacy and inheritance rights. Gunjan answers by presenting her husband in front of the family, making the marriage part of her defense of status and control. Hidden surveillance in the marital room adds a darker layer, suggesting that even the household is being watched and manipulated. The danger deepens when Gunjan discovers she has been poisoned with Vitos Breath, and a doctor says there is no direct cure, only a herbal delay. Jay and the halwai figure both become linked to her survival, while Jay also hides a secret billionaire identity tied to a sweets empire. Gunjan learns the poisoning may have been happening for years inside her own home, and Chitra is implicated as someone brought into the house by her father. The story then expands into boardroom warfare, where rivals question Gunjan’s ability to lead because she uses a wheelchair and try to strip her of power under the terms of her grandfather’s will. To protect herself, Gunjan publicly claims she is already married and presents Jay as her husband, turning the leadership dispute into a marriage and inheritance battle. She also says the disputed shares have been transferred to Jay, while accusing Chitra of taking a large shareholding from her father. The board pressure grows into humiliation and violence, and Gunjan’s marriage becomes both a strategic alliance and an emotional burden. Rescue and confrontation continue as armed threats, kidnapping accusations, and fraud claims push the conflict beyond the boardroom. Gunjan eventually rises as majority shareholder and CEO after Chitra is arrested for financial fraud and offshore transfers. But the larger conspiracy is still not over, because Rai Sahab emerges as the central force behind poison, blackmail, and takeover plots. He is later revealed to be Gunjan’s maternal grandfather, and his grievance against her mother reframes the attack as both revenge and power grab. Rai Sahab moves to seize majority shares and claim the CEO seat, while Gunjan is told he rejects her as his granddaughter and blames her for her mother’s death. In the middle of this, Jai Randhawa stands beside Gunjan as her husband and reveals he also holds 48 percent of the shares, making him a major counterforce to the takeover. By the end, Gunjan is trapped in a wider struggle over ownership, identity, family betrayal, and survival, with allies and enemies constantly shifting around her.