The CBI officers raid a politician's house. They break a cupboard lock, and find corrupt money inside. They go on to an altar, bookshelves, a ceiling, backseats of a car, finding money everywhere. Being upset, the politician offers a bribe and asks them to let him off. The chief Sharma slap him twice, and tell a colleague policeman with dignity, "True power comes from the heart".

Back in their car Sharma tell his partner Ajay how he was scared. The car arrives at a hideout and each man leave with his share of money. They are fake CBI!

Maybe it's the first time I watch a Hindu movie, and it is to me a series of amazement. Having never been to India, just watching characters walking through the alleys, or camera looking around the city's landscape from a rooftop, is fun.

After the heist, Ajay, the handsome, manly, and shrewd protagonist, dabbles in a romance with a neighbour girl, with a sentimental love song suddenly starting to play. Then he goes to Sharma's daughter's wedding. Among the joyous crowd, he dances with girls in saree of pink, green, and yellow swirling. It's certainly pleasing to the eye.

Ajay plans the last and the biggest heist targeting a jewelry shop. He holds a fake CBI recruitment to team up decoy officers, called Special 26. The job interview scene is the most hilarious.The true CBI officer Khan detects the plan, and devises a trap. Which is to outsmart?

Heist scenes are always with Mission Impossible-like suspenseful music. But I'm not sure how much I should take it seriously. Everything is funny and exciting simultaneously. I love Sharma played by Anupam Kher, whose fake determined expression soon breaks into upsetting. Heading to the showdown, it becomes a real gripping thriller, where every twist makes you gasp.