The story starts with Sushrut "Susu" Pandya who meets Manisha "Michelle" Patel during a Garba festival.

Susu is a local guy from a middle class household in Gujarat who wishes to open a Garba academy while Michelle is a bright NRI student from a wealthy family.

Kushboo (Rocket's love interest) tells Susu that he shouldn't play around with Michelle's feelings and that she will reveal the truth about his fake injury.

Sam decides to take matters into his own hands and sets up a meeting with Susu only to brainwash him against Michelle and reveals she has a boyfriend named Chris back in London.

Susu, however, is unable to bear the separation and after his uncle convinces him, he rushes to meet Michelle with Negative and Rocket, but they have an accident and miss their chance as the flight takes off.

This time he takes a cricket bat and damages his car and forces Susu's hand around his neck in order to frame him.

Michelle eventually goes back to India and successfully fulfills her mother's dream whilst Susu has finally opened up his Garba Academy.

[7] Aayush stars as a Garba teacher from Baroda, who falls in love with an NRI, played by Warina, when she visits the town during the festival.

[9] Tanishk Bagchi, Lijo George – DJ Chetas and JAM8 composed the soundtrack of the film while the lyrics are penned by Shabbir Ahmed, Manoj Muntashir, Darshan Raval, Tanishk Bagchi, Badshah, Niren Bhatt, Yo Yo Honey Singh and Hommie Dilliwala.

[12] It was originally titled Loveratri, which is a play on the words "love" and "Navratri" (a religious 9-day celebration of the Hindu goddess Durga).

However, the religious organisation Vishva Hindu Parishad felt that the title distorted the meaning of the festival and filed a complaint against the producers.

A court in Bihar asked the police to file a First Information Report against the actor Salman Khan and the rest of the film's cast.

[13] However, the following day a Gujarat-based Hindu organization, Sanatan Foundation, legally filed a Public Interest Litigation against the new name, claiming that it still sounded too similar to "Navratri".