The movie follows a simple plotline, which develops as the story moves on. The story is set in a single day scenario, where in a very famous and extremely feared don, Shyamrao Sawant (Shekhar Suman), decides to leave his illegal practices and put a stop to his immoral ways of business. Don decides to lead a normal life, as promised by him to his father as he breathes his last breath. The Monday which happens to be his beginner, becomes a confusion for a lifetime, where he faces the reality and stumbles upon facts and people never expected. He has to face crude realities of his sister (Gauri Karnik) being pregnant. He finds it extremely intricate to get rid of his past life and step foot into a new one, with all the people surrounding him, including his wife (Tanaz) and the police. He also comes to know about another sister of his, about whom, he was completely unaware.

The movie follows in line with Munnabhai, though not with the same sensation. Yet the movie manages to shape up the humor element in the movie. The director Manu Chobe also does a good job, with the capacity to take the best out of his actors. The music of the film is also good. Siddharth Shrivastav, the music director helps to keep the music in the shelves. With Shekhar Suman lending his voice for some of the songs, certain tracks turn out to be an added advantage. “Shyam Diya”, sung by Shekhar himself, is a great track. For a low budget movie, the crew earns fairly well.

Shekhar Suman has also managed to make a name on the silver screen with this movie. From Utsav to One Fine Monday, he establishes himself as great actor, not only on the small screen, but also in the film industry. He satisfies all his fans, with not only his acting, but also with the vocals put into a song. Tanaz performs pretty fair for her character. Gauri Karnik too does a good job.

With a low budget, a not so famous star cast, and a reasonably good music, the film copes up with the competition among the slapstick stories this season.