Guru, Dr. Ram Gopal Acharya teaches his disciples the core difference between paap (Sin) and punya (good deeds). One of his life's thinking is that man should never succumb to temptation and sex to "sinners" and women's only responsibility is to seduce men for money and ultimately destroy them.
Doli, bar dancer dances to entertain her customer, drawing false visions of lust and arousing passion in men through her sensual figure movements, keeping the dream that some day her Prince Charming, riding on a white horse would come and take her away. Meanwhile, she meets Suraj, a London-based NRI, who comes to India for business. Love blossoms between the two and Suraj transforms Doli from a symbol of disgrace into a symbol of pure and noble love.
But unfortunately, Dr. Acharya's loyalty, rather better to tell the wicked side of him, towards his friend J. K. Malhotra, father of Suraj, evokes to insult Doli and calls her a prostitute, sinner, lady of the night, adulteress and blames her for tarnishing Suraj's reputation. Fatigued, Doli finds no way other than the decision to taking refuge in Acharya's ashram. A victorious smile cures his lips, as Acharya cannot resist the lure, the forbidden joy of passion, which he always condemned - SEX.
Doli gradually realises Dr. Acharya's lustful intention to his disciples. Suraj rescues Doli from the evil clutches of Acharya as he tries to forcefully marry her. His heart is set on fire with the longing for Doli and his feet begin to quiver to the tune of wild romance, sex and passion performing this story.
