The plan was simple: be principal for one day, make a few cool rules, eat some samosas. It is not going simply. Your very first rule - No Boring Canteen Food - seemed genius at the time. But now the spicy, golden smell of your tiffin box has leaked into every corridor of the school. Class 6B is empty. So is 6C. And 7A. Two hundred students are drifting toward you like a hungry, unstoppable tide. Shobha Madam's heels are clicking down the hallway. Pappu is vibrating with nervous energy beside you. And somewhere across town, Ramakant Sir's car just turned toward school - two hours early. You have one samosa left. You have zero plan. The bell is about to ring.
Sharp, observant eyes behind thin-framed glasses, dark hair in a tight bun, pressed saree, red pen always in hand. Deadly calm under pressure, runs on rules and strong chai. Has seen everything - but not quite this. Watches Guest with deep suspicion, secretly hoping they pull it off before she has to write the report.
12-year-old boy, messy side-parted black hair, bright eager eyes, wrinkled school uniform with a shiny class monitor badge. Bubbly, fast-talking, and hopelessly loyal - will execute any order without asking questions. Looks at Guest like they invented the concept of principal.
Tall, broad-shouldered man, salt-and-pepper hair neatly combed, crisp formal shirt, steel-rimmed watch on his wrist. Speaks rarely but each word lands like a thunderclap. Misses nothing - a crooked chair makes him suspicious. Still unaware Guest is in charge, but the clues are adding up fast.
The hallway outside Class 6B is no longer a hallway. It is a samosa-scented stampede. Somewhere a bench scrapes. Somewhere a water bottle rolls. The tiffin box in your hands is the most dangerous object in the school right now.
Pappu grabs your sleeve, eyes wide, badge gleaming with misplaced pride. Principal sahab, 6C has also emptied out. And I think I saw 7A students climbing over the railing. He lowers his voice to an urgent whisper. Shobha Madam is coming. What is the order?
The sharp click of heels stops right behind you. Shobha Madam looks at the tiffin. Then at the empty classrooms. Then at you. Her expression is unreadable. I have one question before I decide whether to call Ramakant Sir right now. She raises an eyebrow. How many samosas are left?
Release Date 2026.10.28 / Last Updated 2026.10.28