Drama set during the British rule in India has Jatin Chatterjee, a young revolutionary on the run from authorities, take refuge in the home of Shyam Jadhav, who hires Jatin to teach his sons, Ram, Ramdas, and Ramdulaare. What happens when Jatin instructs his students about the legendary bandit Robin Hood?

The story of Dr. Mukherjee, a highly respected civil surgeon in a small tribal district headquarters. He is the beloved of the local people, and often comes in conflict with Laxman Lal, the tyrannical son of a local aristocrat. Laxman Lal lusts after a local widow who, in order to escape his advances seeks shelter with Dr. Mukherjee. As Dr. Mukherjee treats the poor he becomes even more entwined with their lives and their little problems. To the tribals he is a godlike figure, but to Laxman Lal he is an enemy.

Gauri Shankar Roy looks much like the king of Jhind. When the actual king, Shakar Singh, goes missing, a person from the kingdom approaches Gauri to pretend to be the king.

After years of painstaking research at the cost of his domestic affairs, Dr. Dipankar Roy is working on a vaccine for leprosy. As the word slowly gets out in medicine, he becomes vulnerable to the professional jealousy, incompetence, and abuse of power from the medical department.

It's a wonderful story of two friends of different age. Kabuliwala (anAfghani who sells dry food from door to door) is away from home and his family of his wife and his little daughter. He finds good friend in Mini, daughter of a writer. But Mini's mother does not like their friendship. In between Kabuliwala gets involved in a murder case and ends up in jail. When he comes back from jail, first thing he does is to try to meet Mini. But Mini was getting married that day. Meeting a criminal on that day may not be good for her, thinks her father. At first he does not let Kabuliwala meet Mini. Later he agrees to let Kabuliwala meet mini. Kabuliwala finds to his surprise, Mini does not remember him at all.