own shop called 'Shankar and Sons'. While at the grand opening, Geeta admires Shankar and falls for him. At the grand opening Qazi, the richest guy in town, gives Shankar 10,000 rupee and tells him to use it when he really needs it. Two months pass and Ravi comes back to India to live with Sonu and his daughter after his Dubai visa expired, he says he spent two months in jail. Meanwhile, Geeta comes to Shankar's shop to sell her earrings as she is short of money to send home to her family. Shankar remembers that Qazi gave him money so he gives it to Geeta, she realises Shankar really has a heart of gold. Ravi needs money to buy a truck and he comes to Shankar to sell the dus tola necklace which Sonu is always wearing, the very necklace that Shankar toiled to make for her. Shankar tests the gold on the necklace and reveals that it is fake! Suvarnalata reveals to Ravi that Shankar made the fake necklace and Ravi goes in search of him. In a quiet peaceful field Shankar and his friends are talking about the dus tola necklace when Ravi comes with townspeople and a fight begins. Atmaram escapes and calls Qazi's wife as he is being injured. She comes running for him and her face is revealed to everyone. Shankar's father is brought in to see what the commotion is about, he reprimands Shankar for making a fake necklace but Shankar explains he had no choice, he had no money so he would have worked hard to give her a new real necklace after their marriage. Shankar admits his mistakes to Ravi who forgives him and returns to his wife Suvarnalata. The next time Shankar sees Geeta standing at a bus stop he pauses for her, realising that she is in fact the real gold. Cast Manoj Bajpayee as Shankar Sunar Pallavi Sharda as Geeta - Dance Teacher Aarti Chhabria as Suvarnalata Shastri Siddharth Makkar as Ravi Govind Namdev as Qaazi Vidya Malvade as Qaazi's Begum- Special appearance Asrani as Sarpanch Shiju Kataria as Anju - Manoj sister Dilip Prabhawalkar as Pandit Daya Shastri Ninad Kamat as Bholenath Asif Basra as Aatmaram Arnav Das as an Imbecile Music Critical reception The Times of India stated that "The problem with Dus Tola is its archaic story which simply doesn't connect with the new