Humaira's journey focuses on her transformation from a docile girl, oblivious of the harsh reality she lives in to a rebel taking charge and control of her life as she could no longer cower under the threat of an instant triple talaq.

Humaira, a young rebel, whose parents and in-laws are steeped in religious values and traditions, struggles to invalidate the practice of "instant triple talaq" which is an evil practice that emanates from the unity displayed by Indian ulema of all sects on their male chauvinist "rights" to treat their wives as slaves, because many ordinary Muslims, including women, are unaware of Islamic jurisprudence, so they think this is a universally accepted religious dogma which they must support, thereby, Humaira battles this dogma as she could no longer cower under the threat of an instant triple talaq. The story also explores how men as well become victims of the societal expectations placed on them, and of the vicious roles they are forced to play towards those they love.—Sasha Alahm