শীর্ষেন্দু মুখোপাধ্যায়ের কোন দিন এরকামো হে

Pranabesh lost his fourteen thousand rupee pension while withdrawing it from the bank. He filed a report at the police station. Coincidentally, his close friend’s son, Ayan, is the officer in charge of that station. Meanwhile, in an area adjacent to a newly constructed high-rise, the orphan Pallav Chattopadhyay, or Pala, has become a victim of the mixed environment of thieves and police, saints and rogues. The police's misplaced suspicion falls on Pala, but through Pranabesh’s insight, the innocent side of Pala's character emerges. During a peace committee meeting in the neighborhood, Pranabesh suddenly identifies his robber. In following him, he finds himself facing a solid wall—one that represents his conscience. A lifetime of wrongdoing makes Pranabesh see himself in that criminal. Then? Who will he forgive? Near Wellington, a bluish light was glowing next to the railing of a church. Rudur bent down to see that it was a small mobile phone. The ringtone had been ringing for a long time. The phone rang again. After consulting with his friend Deepu, Rudur picked up the phone and answered it, only to hear a sharp voice on the other end say, “Are you there, Beda?” Who is this Beda? What is her identity? Keeping the mobile phone with him, Rudur realizes that Beda's world is much larger than his own. Beda might be a complicated person. The first part of this novel begins a flow of such life mysteries. Many characters have appeared—wanderers, Deepu, Deepu's sister-in-law Shantilata, elder brother Shubankar, Nitu, Runa, Bishan, and others. All the characters are dynamic. However, not everyone is reaching anywhere; some are lost, and others are mesmerized. The magic and web of life encompass everyone’s existence. This book weaves together two distinct narratives through Shirshendu Mukhopadhyay's magical storytelling.