Not everyone we meet is like you and me. There are people in our society who are different, feel and live differently, their desires and needs are not what you and I can understand easily. Their lives therefore aren't distorted, but exist in parallel or in congruence to ours - accepting it will make their existence a bit easier.
Arko (Riddhi Sen) returns to his material grandfather's home for university studies after 12 long years. Having lost his parents to a accident at a very young age, he is not particularly attached to anyone and finds the home stifling. But here he rediscovers how his uncle Sujon (Parambrata) is held confined to his room on the terrace and isn't allowed to leave home, often labelled as mentally unstable by the rest of the household. Sujon comes across as helpless, troubled, often depressed and detached, yet artistic in his existence. His younger brother Kaushik wants him to be shifted to an asylum and subjects Sujon to physical persecution. Arko takes it upon himself, partnering with his girlfriend Titli (Surangana Banerjee) to alleviate Sujon of his alleged mental illness, consulting a psychiatrist for his treatment, much to the chagrin of some of the family. But it is for Arko to ready himself for dealing with the consequences, and the disturbing findings may change the world around him forever.
Parambrata is outstanding in the sensitive portrayal of Sujon, giving credibility to the character. Riddhi Sen is all talent and remotes the volatile Arko with poise. Soumitra Chatterjee, Kushal Chakraborty, Surangana Banerjee, Tanushree Chakraborty and Aparajita Adhya lend able support. Anindya Pulak Banerjee is typecast. The music by Indraadip Dasgupta is haunting.
