Refugee

Major Monica Mehra, who has since been promoted to Military Intelligence, is in charge of investigating the attempted assassination on CM Joshi during Kargil Day celebrations. When she starts following the trail, Major Mehra realises that there’s more to it than meets the eye. Will she be able to find the culprit? What if an insider is involved.Great power should be accompanied by great responsibility; but unfortunately, in most cases, immense power is accompanied by enormous corruption, which is so deep-rooted that it threatens to destabilise the entire system. Season 2 of ‘Code M’ follows a similar scenario of defence-supply corruption. Following the footsteps of its precursor, this installment features multiple twists and a mind-blowing climax, making it a compelling watch. The series is crisp and pacy, and the episodes are 20-25 minutes long, making them ideal for binge-watching.Refugee Season 1 Download

The show opens with a sequence of an assassination attempt on CM Joshi (Manoj Dutt) during Kargil Day celebrations, prompting Major Monica Mehra (Jennifer Winget) to investigate the case. She, in turn, quickly realises that nothing is as it seems; a seemingly hot trail leads her to the vigilante group that is behind the attack and has slain other corrupt individuals who have caused the deaths of several Indian Army soldiers. The clock starts ticking for her when this case is about to be handed over to CBI officer Ismail Qureshi (Swanand Kirkire) as per protocol. Will Major Mehra be able to make things right despite her personal struggles—the death of her father, a failed marriage because ‘she chose nation over family’—and now this chase?Similar to the previous season, this eight-part series is created by Ekta R Kapoor and directed by Akshay Choubey, however, the writing team (Aniruddha Guha, Samar Khan and Niharika Puri) has been changed, which reflects in its execution. Another difference is that the series takes place in Pune and Mumbai as opposed to Jodhpur, Rajasthan. The drama certainly raises its voice against corruption at various levels, as well as how it affects Army officials who are dying as a result of it.