Faroo and Ira are in Mumbai, he is 35 and haunted by the ghosts of his past, his dead parents and their memories in the house he occupies and writes about, so much so that he is incapable of responding to the notion of what could be inches away from true love with Ira. She leaves him, and he left with his demons, wallows in them, and ends up alone. He has to move on in order to love again. Nandi and his family, the Nairs, are in Cochin. He is one of three children returned from being an architect in Vienna to confront the lonely reality of his brother’s loss to a war, his own inability to connect with his past in India and his present predicament of having to feign a relationship with a European woman only as a means of hiding his lover Jeffery.

Dr. Siddharth Bose, a wealthy Calcutta surgeon in his fifties, in a loveless, pitiful and pointless marriage which he attempts to rattle by embarking on a quick, is having a nervous and uncomfortable affair with a much younger woman, Laia, a woman en route to discovering India and “herself” who works at a small bookstore. Their passionate yet tormented romance lays the groundwork for one relationship to repair between husband wife and another to self-destruct. Radha Bose (the wife) orchestrates adjustment at the cost of happiness. "Love is to let go," says Radha
Faroo, Radha Bose and Nandi are own main guides on this journey through existentialist angst and unsolvable psychological confinements.

We find that regardless of locales or financial comfort or geography, they are united without ever meeting as a natural mental discomfort and irritability about desire plagues these central characters. Their narratives lapse into each other and often effect each other terribly, subtly, creating a “cause and effect” relationship known only to the audience but leaving our protagonists to rely on the fates, coincidence and metaphysics for all that is happening to them.

When they do meet in our grand conclusion, (some finale if you will) at the airport, at the cross roads of the decisions they’ve taken, the results of such decisions will reveal themselves or reverse or resolve or be left unfinished but altered, as the narrative allows.

How they resolve themselves or if they ever do or whether a resolution is at all what we seek or whether human contacts is enough, or are all things fate or just one thing in the role of interdependence in all human cause and action and struggle, are the crucial questions our story wishes to touch upon.