Tariq is now a hippie (looking like George Harrison)[citation needed] who runs a new age store with older brother Nazir, and his English girlfriend is unaware of his true ethnicity.

Sajid, the youngest Khan child, no longer wears a parka, and is a truant, constantly bullied due to his Pakistani background, but the headmaster—a former British soldier who served in the Punjab—is sympathetic, encouraging him to embrace his heritage.

He takes him to Pakistan to meet their extended family intending to show him life in their native land is better, although his wife Ella openly disapproves.

On the family farm, George is reunited with Basheera and their daughters whom he had abandoned thirty years before, and hands out gifts to all, telling them he is staying for a month to find Maneer a wife, but soon discovers no family will give their daughter away as they fear Maneer will leave his wife for an English woman as his father George did when he left Basheera for Ella.

Sajid gradually appreciates his culture and new surroundings which pleases George, except he is slightly jealous of the bond between his son and Pir Naseem.

She is furious to discover her husband is building a house for his family there, and plans to take Sajid back to England with her, but he refuses to leave.

During her stay, Ella fights with Basheera and her daughters, and refuses to give them access to the new house, but upon realising how alike they are the two women put their differences aside.

The renowned Jaltarang player Milind Tulnkar was roped in to play the instrument for ten to twelve sequences.

In his review for The Globe and Mail, Rick Groen noted the "sudden leaps into unabashed melodrama", saying that "When they fail, the hurlyburly gets annoying.