Rajan and Rajni are newlyweds, on their honeymoon. However, just three days later, Rajan decides to return home. He is haunted by the name of Prakash that Rajni refers to whenever they are together. Alone in the huge bungalow when her husband is away at work, weird things begin happening around the house. One day while cleaning the house, she spots a video camera in the hall and gets very upset thinking that Rajan does not trust her. However, he convinces her otherwise and has it removed. One day a salesman comes over, selling vacuum cleaners and an angry Rajan asks him to come the next day for a demonstration.
The salesman by the name P. Das comes over and when he finds her alone, he starts tormenting her slowly. First by killing her favourite love- birds, then destroying things in her house while she is tied to a chair. He also keeps asking her about Prakash. Rajan comes home to pick up some papers that he has left behind and rescues his wife. However Rajni is shocked to learn the reason behind all that has been happening to her.
Tee Ratra is supposed to be a suspense thriller but there is nothing thrilling about the film. In fact, the film starts at a really slow pace leaving the viewer restless. The performances leave much to be desired except for Prasad Oak, who as the tormentor P. Das looks the part and has done justice to his role. Subhodh Bhave is wasted. The background score is so loud that most of the time the dialogue are not heard clearly. The lavish look of the film does not do any thing to the film.
RATING : One film for Prasad Oak?s performance.