Bhanu Bannerjee

Shankar, an author working at one of the most reputed hotels of Kolkata, meets a wide array of people who go through various tragedies.

Set against the backdrop of the political violence that rocked India, and West Bengal in particular, in the late 1960s, it tells the story of an aged widow in a village who goes to Calcutta to stay with relatives, but faces only exploitation. She moves to a slum, and finds her "own people" in a group of educated, unemployed youth, who are caught up inexorably in the prevalent violence. —thunderdragon3000

Unhappy with his dependence on others, a man in his 80s wishes to go back to his youth. Once while traveling, he falls into a pond and is overjoyed when his dream comes true.

Ill-behaved and disrespected like a burden by his own sons, an 80 year old person wishes of going back to his youth.

What happens if a simple village man gets a multi-million lottery? A hosts of crooks converge, using various tricks, to make him invest in their business venture.

Mahender has been responsible for the upbringing of Tomato, a young child at a very early age. Now Mahender's health is getting worse, and he is afraid his ill-health may be contagious and may endanger Tomato. So Mahender decides to leave Tomato in the park near Kamal Roy, and instructs Tomato to call Kamal his dad. Tomato does so, and this results in utter chaos in the life of Kamal. He is unable to convince his lady love Usha Sen that the child is not his; and additionally Kamal is under pressure from his dad and mom to get married. Kamal begs Tomato to leave him, but Tomato refuses to do so. How will this impact on Kamal's life and relationships? —rAjOo (gunwanti@hotmail.com)