Baishe Srabon

In the bustling streets of Kolkata, an unnerving rhythm has taken hold: a series of baffling murders, each accompanied by cryptic verses of Bengali poetry. The city’s vibrant cultural backdrop clashes with a growing sense of dread, as the literary clues hint at a mind that moves as deftly through meter as it does through crime. The atmosphere is thick with rain‑slick alleys, whispering history, and the uneasy feeling that every stanza could be a warning.

ACP Abhijit Pakrashi leads the investigation, his methodical approach constantly challenged by the elusive pattern left behind. The pressure of the case seeps into his personal life, straining his relationship with his girlfriend, Amrita Mukherjee, a tenacious TV journalist whose own curiosity pulls her toward the story’s darker edges. Their bond, marked by both affection and tension, adds a human counterpoint to the relentless pursuit of a killer who seems to write his own riddles.

When the trail stalls, the department turns to a figure from a bygone era: retired DCP Probir Roy Chowdhury. Known for his fierce intuition and a reputation that borders on legend, his return is met with a mixture of hope and apprehension. Probir’s seasoned perspective, forged through years of confronting the city’s underbelly, offers a stark contrast to Abhijit’s fresh-eyed diligence, setting the stage for a partnership fraught with clash and camaraderie.

Together, they must navigate the poetry‑laden puzzles that stitch the murders together, racing against a clock that ticks in verses rather than minutes. The film weaves a moody, intellectual thriller, where every line of poetry is a clue, every character holds a piece of the larger mosaic, and the soul of Kolkata itself becomes a silent witness to a deadly lyrical game.

Last Updated: September 26, 2025 at 04:39