Bijaya Ratnabali

Every now and then, occurrences take place on the streets, alleys and highways of this city like the accumulation of moss on a concrete wall. Though majority of these fresh deposits appear true to us, they could really be otherwise. Nonetheless, wrapped under the folds of these truth and lies, three tales are carved to be called “Ei Muhurte”.

With her father missing, Saba is the sole caregiver to her paraplegic mother, Shirin, who suffers from acute heart disease. Although Shirin's condition binds them together, her frustration with their situation often manifests as bitterness and anger towards her daughter, so they live in their own separate worlds. When Shirin has a heart attack, Saba races against time to sell their home, lowering the price, and even risking her burgeoning romance with her senior co-worker Ankur — who dreams of starting a new life abroad — to pay for her mom’s heart surgery.

Following university student Fahim's suicide attempt, his lover Arthi grapples with understanding the extent of her responsibility, while his mother realizes how little she truly knows about her son. These two women embark on a journey of introspection, discovering distinct meanings of love amidst the vulnerability of their loved one.

Moju, an elderly man living in a fishing village in Bangladesh, devotes himself to physical training even today. Boli, a traditional sport in Bangladesh, is a type of wrestling, and Moju declares war on Dopor, the Boli champion who lives in the village. The villagers laugh at Moju, saying he is crazy, and Moju's son, Shafu, tries to lock him up and prevent him from competing, but there is no way to avoid a match between Moju and Dopor.