When did I say something like this, Vibhuti asks. Anita tells you that you have the skill and that you can accomplish anything, then asks when you did this. Anita asks how it is possible without elections, and I respond that as president of Morden Colony, I may not be able to accomplish this. Why are you jealous, Vibhuti says, if I’m talking to Angoori for election. What do you know about politics, Saxena asks Vibhuti? “First, we need to instruct Angoori in politics, and you don’t know anything for sure,” Saxena replies. Tiwari believes that if I say no, she would phone Ammaji, who will tell her that she can run for election. Angoori expresses her gratitude by saying, “I know you wouldn’t say no because you are such a kind person.”

Everyone is at the rally to support Angoori in his election campaign. Please, everyone, come and vote for Angoori, adds Vibhuti. Angoori says, “OK, grab the mic,” and says, “I’m going to make Morden colony the cleanest, and I’m going to offer every unemployed person in Morden colony a job because this Vibhuti bothers me for at least 2 hours every morning.” Vibhuti says, “Who cares about the job?” and then walks away.

Angoori’s Manifesto, road development, and milk price reduction are discussed by Saxena, Angoori, and Anita. Tiwari expresses his happiness by reciting a poem. Angoori claims that Saxena called her and informed her that Bharadwaj is opposing her. Don’t worry, Vibhuti says, he’s elderly, but you’re a young politician, and everyone will love and say long live Angoori. For the time being, Angoori says, “Please take care of the morden colony election and leave.”