Things changed when the narration of Shreya (Ena Saha)began and we went deep into the story. It felt like a one sided charmless love story ( The feelings of Bhanu for Jyoti (Urmila Mahanta)). As I started watching it, I was actually quite bored because of a slow paced linear narration of mundane life of Bhanu (Arjun Chakrabarty). I just wanted to watch Chirodini tumi je amar 2 just because I was surprised to see a commercial Bengali movie getting 7.7 rating on IMDb. Is the upstanding society a safe heaven? Or is it a darker place than a gruesomely dark lane at night? - Rudrarka Basu The true face of the uptown society, with shady details well omitted come to the foreground.
The situation soon leads to crisis as an innocent is injured over the duet's feud. As Raj and Shreya confront over the matter, things get out of control. Raj showered Shreya with material excess, and later revealed his dark desires recording a lewd video on his cell phone.
Initially, Raj and Shreya started establishing a strong bond. However, somewhere else, a darker side of love comes to light as Raj, a rich spoilt brat utilizing his material excess to woo Shreya, both of whom resided at a ritzy apartment building in close proximity to Bhanu's fast food cart. The love of true and the feelings blossoming in the heart of Bhanu for Jyoti were sweet. It turns out that Bhanu had fallen hopelessly in love with Jyoti, who worked as a domestic aid at a swanky complex nearby. Thus begins the story of Bhanu, accused of assaulting a young woman named Jyoti, who recites his life story to the chief policeman, surrounding the events leading to his arrival at Kolkata where he was employed at a road side food stall. Bhanu's pleas for mercy as he is interrogated by a local police unit, introduces an uncanny atmosphere. A splash of liquid washes the canvas for an agonizing tale of love to unfold.