Task: Story Composition
Input (English): Fact1: Amal and Pooja take girl to hospital, Fact2: Amal visits girl regularly speaks to doctor, Fact3: old man has been wandering streets of New Delhi searching for honest man, Fact4: identity is revealed in film as local billionaire G.K. Jayaram, Fact5: will is not to be read until Amal reports to Jayaram 's lawyer
Output (English): Amal Kumar Rupinder Nagra is an honest, hardworking sweetnatured autorickshaw driver who charges the metre rate and is never late to pick up his regular fares: the store merchant Pooja Koel Purie and a schoolboy who is the son of exacting lawyer Sapna Agarwal Seema Biswas. While riding in Amals autorickshaw on one occasion, Pooja has her handbag snatched out of her hands by a beggar girl Tanisha Chatterjee. Amal immediately pursues the girl and the chase ends when the beggar girl is hit by a car. Amal and Pooja take the girl to hospital. Amal visits the girl regularly, speaks to her doctor and makes sure to remind the nurses to take good care of her. One day Amal offers his services to an old man who has been wandering the streets of New Delhi searching for an honest man. His identity is only revealed later in the film as local billionaire G.K. Jayaram Naseeruddin Shah. After asking Amal some questions about his life, making insulting comments about his driving skills, and going back on his words with regard to his destination, G.K. pays the fare, and is surprised that Amal does not accept a three rupee tip. G.K. Jayaram subsequently dies and leaves his entire estate to the one honest man he believes to have encountered – Amal. His will is not to be read until Amal reports to Jayarams lawyer Sapna, who has no idea that Amal is her sons autorickshaw driver. If Amal is not found within a month, G.K.s estate will be inherited by his family members. Sapna deploys Suresh Roshan Seth, G.K.s longtime companion, to find Amal, but Suresh and G.K.s son Vivek hatch a plan to render the search for Amal ineffective so that after a month the Jayarams’ can claim inheritance. In the meantime, although Priyas condition improves, the beggar girl is in need of a difficult surgery that would cost 50,000 rupees. Amal decides to sell his autorickshaw in order to pay for the girls surgery. Priya dies on the operating table. Amal then takes up a janitor position at a local post office. Touched by Amals kindness and selfsacrifice, Pooja digs into the money she has been saving for her dowry and buys a carburetor she knows is needed to fix an abandoned autorickshaw lying by Amal’s house. She takes it to Amal so he can install it and return to his usual business. Meanwhile, Suresh starts questioning his actions after finding Amal and witnessing his honesty and sweet nature firsthand. He is reluctant to notify Sapna he has found G.K.s heir but eventually does so the night before the deadline. He then informs Vivek that he is abandoning their original plan and is taking Amal to Sapnas the next day. Vivek attacks Suresh and chokes him to death. The next morning, Sapna uses some of Sureshs notes and finds out that Amal is her sons autorickshaw driver. She manages to get Amal into the house to sign some papers. Amal, who is still unaware of the inheritance, opens G.K.’s letter and takes a long look at it but before Sapna provides any information, she receives a phone call and asks Amal to wait in the living room. Sapna is told that Suresh has died. Amal wants to be on time to meet Pooja and simply keeps on walking, leaving Sapnas residence. Out on the sidewalk, Amal is approached by a homeless girl who asks him for a piece of paper to draw on. Amal hands her the letter and drives away. The homeless girl approaches Sapnas son and tells him that the paper Amal has given her to draw on has writing on it and may be of some importance. Sapnas son replies that it would make no difference, as Amal cannot read. The movie ends with Amal picking up Pooja, the two smiling at each other, and a voiceover by G.K. saying that he could not imagine what the man who did not want three rupees would do with three hundred million rupees.