While in India, Meera meets royalty - Ranveer Singh (Mohit Ahlawat), a Rajput prince, in Rajasthan.

The prince is in the middle of a property dispute with his cousin, Bikram Singh (Jas Arora).

Meanwhile, Karan has persistent dreams of someone whipping him and many times he wakes up from his sleep loudly shouting "Leela!

In an attempt to figure out why, his friends take him to a Pandit (Naadi palm leaf reader) who tells him that his pain is rooted in his past life of 300 years ago.

With the help of the Pandit, Karan travels through his past and they find out that he must be Shravan (Rajneesh Duggal), who was in love with a girl called Leela (also played by Leone) but his master, an artist, Bhairao (Rahul Dev) adopts her as his muse.

In a fit of rage, Bhairao kills both Shravan and Leela by pushing them into a pit of fire.

Karan plays a song "Tere Bin" that takes Meera back into their past and she recollects her past life as the beautiful Leela... Bikram overhears the entire conversation and knows that the location of Leela's statue can be learnt by kidnapping Karan and Meera and forcing them to spill the beans.

With the help of his some henchmen, Meera and Karan get kidnapped by Bikram who is looking for the statue that Bhairao had made.

Reportedly, Sunny got skin infection on the sets as she has to shoot in the scorching heat and had rashes over the body.

She attended workshops for the song "Dhol Baaje" and learnt classical dance steps from the veteran choreographer Saroj Khan.

[17] Ensemble singers like Tulsi Kumar, Arijit Singh, Kanika Kapoor, Monali Thakur, Meet Bros Anjjan, Mohit Chauhan, Neha Kakkar and Pakistani singer Uzair Jaswal have lent their voices for the film.

Basha Lal's camera caresses Ms Leone's assets and the sand dunes of Jaisalmer with equal affection.

[28] Mid-Day called it "semi-porn rubbish",[29] while IBNLive gave it 1.5 stars stating that the dialog was full of crude sexual jokes and that it was "soft porn" emphasising the short skirts of the women and the physique of the men.

[32] Mumbai Mirror called it " an insincere, lavish and titillating compilation of every item song ever made.

"[33] Rediff stated although the film was poorly written and had many flaws in its execution, it succeeded at its purpose of being a one-woman show to highlight Leone.

[35] NDTV called it a "vapid yarn about love, desire and obsession unfolds against good-looking backgrounds".