Ghawre Bairey Aaj is inspired by Rabindranath Tagore's novel 'Ghawre Bairey' (Home and the World) and is a contemporary retelling of love triangle involving Tagore's characters Nikhilesh, Sandip and Bimala.
A non-resident Bengali youth comes back to his mother land. Initially he had his limitations, but while going through the length and breadth of Bengal, he falls in love with Bengal and promises to come back again.
A top detective is called in to solve a series of cryptic murders in Kolkata, uncovering a mentally unstable ex-Naxal comrade whose tragic past drives her to target former Naxal leaders and their families.
Natobar, like any other typical Bengali lad, wants to be a poet. He is unsuccessful in all his attempts while dabbling with poetry. Rabindranath Tagore visits him in his sleep and gives him a boon - he is endowed with Tagore's poetic prowess but for a limited period.
Four paused lives-one tough decision. An ailing father, an academic mind, an aspired soul and amicable affection want to come out from a deep rooted uncertain problem.
Portuguese Hensman Antony, a poet, had accustomed himself to the local mannerisms of 18th century Bengal. But when he marries a widow, all hell breaks loose.
An existential playwright and novelist Isha reads her novel to her partner, Agnibha, who is a ruthless critic. While in the middle of the reading, Agnibha presents his critical viewpoints, which initiates a discourse between them and unveils the cobweb of complexities in their love-hate...
The film’s love story between a Muslim professor, played by Richa Sharma, and a Hindu student, played by Bonny Sengupta, develops against the backdrop of the uproar in India against the Citizenship Amendment Act and the NRC of 2019.
Ashish and Dyuti, a newly-wed couple, assume new identities after marriage to procure an apartment. However, they stumble upon mysterious and disturbing letters left behind by the previous occupants.
It's a story about relationship which is relatable in this current situation. Six characters portrayed the current fragile relation. At a certain point they all connected with each other.
