Life and Death are not each other's opposites; death exists for the sake of life. Does he realize this in life or get carried away? This is what ANUBRTO, BHALO ACHHO? is about.

To live life is a challenge. Just to live, eat, drink, and die without any sense of purpose is the reason for which we are born? Without really creating any value in life? Then suddenly a moment comes when Death knocks at the door. Its uncompromising, we all have to face it someday. We cling to this idea of "someday", expecting it to be far off in the future. But reality of life is that it may come to an end at any moment. Death creeps up on us from behind. But are we prepared enough to greet Death with open arms and a broad smile? No, we are not. Then are we scared of it? Yes, most of us are. Rather, all the normal human beings are. Anubrata is not an exception. He is scared of death and wants to live a happy life ever after as we all want. As if there were no death. Life would just go on and on and on. On the contrary, Anubrata is negotiating with it at every point of time, and is utterly confused about his future actions which he thinks will bring him joy in life. What we tend to forget is that Death's purpose is to make life shine brighter. Life and Death are not in opposition to one another, but death exists for the sake of life. Does he realize this in life or he gets carried away by his immense desire of living. The search is on.—Writer

A middle-aged man who is scared of death watches his wife dying every moment from a major illness while he wants her to live. Suddenly he meets another woman at the same hospital; she is around his age and offers him support. He gradually comes to depend on her when a thin borderline appears between them. He fights with his own life as he stands by his wife and leans on this other woman.