In the early 1900s London, Silver finds solace in his friend Anirudh Roy Chowdhary, who is a leading Barrister. They are friends sent to London to learn about Barrister and can keep themselves sane. However, Silver decides to reveal himself during a heated argument with a Londoner, who is a British-accented man who is vile and mistreats women. They decide to bet on the matter, if they prove Indian women have the same rights as women in London, he will back off.
As they reach the pier, they are met by a man who may be a potential robber. The unknown man asks if they are going to Tulsipur, a city they have lived in before. Anirudh decides to trust anyone he meets, and they take a horse-drawn wagon to reach Tulsipur. They are stopped by a mysterious curse that they believe is causing accidents. Silver is unsure of the curse and tells Anirudh to stay put until the curse is lifted.
Confused by the situation, Anirudh is surprised that Silver did not kill anyone. He mocks the curse and admits that Anirudh has his gun, which he uses to mimic Anirudh. They decide to leave the dolts, leaving the two protagonists to continue their journey on foot.
This is a fan fiction story based on Indian tv series "Barrister babu" aired on colors tv. The background of the story goes back to late 1920s to early 1930s. The location of the story is Bengal of Pre independent India. The story revolves around the first case of Bondita. She takes up a case for a girl who is left by her husband just because she protested tortures done on her. That man is the son of a rich merchant so power is in his hands. Being her barrister and also a woman Bondita invites a lot of enemies but she's determined not to step back. Incidentally the Roy Chowdhuries become the owner of that taluk and Anirudh visits the place on taluk inspection. How will Bondita solve the case? How will Anirudh help Bondita who's not at all ready to take his help?
Disclaimer:
This story is based on period drama and some reference form history is taken and real problems and scenario is highlighted. But all characters and incidents in this story are fictitious and any resemblance with real life is fully coincidental.