"what the difference between you and prostitute? Just because you are married to him?"

Haidar, a powerful and respected man, marries his elegant first love, Elena, through an arranged marriage. Though deeply in love with her, their relationship is cold and physically distant. To fulfill his emotional and physical needs, Haidar secretly marries a struggling college girl through Nikah Siri — an unregistered Islamic marriage that grants her no legal rights. He houses her in a separate apartment and only visits when he needs her, treating her kindly but always keeping her in a lesser, hidden position.

Elena eventually learns of the second wife but feels no threat, knowing the girl holds no legal or social power. When Haidar’s family begins pressuring him and Elena for a child, Elena refuses to get pregnant herself and demands that Haidar impregnate the second wife instead — then register the baby as hers, cutting the real mother out entirely.

Emotionally torn, Haidar is conflicted. He believes he truly loves Elena and fears losing her, but he also feels guilt for exploiting the second wife, who depends on him for survival. Elena, calculating and cold, insists the second wife "owes them" and dismisses any empathy.

Trapped by circumstance, the second wife is forced to choose between her education and her autonomy — or risking everything for a child that may be taken from her. Haidar begins to question the morality of his choices as the power imbalance threatens to destroy them all

Btw even though it's write with islamic background I didn't make him as Muslim.