

He orders Hari to sell off the projectors in his cinema hall. The success of his son's illegal business breaks Pranabendu's heart. He and his partner make loads of money in the process.

Prakash's plan proves to be a masterstroke. Prakash, along with his business partner Ashim, arranges for the screening of blockbuster cinemas in the DVD home theater during the time of the local fair. Prakash buys a home theater by selling the golden bangles his mother Kamalini, who now lives separately from Pranabendu, gave to him on hearing of Moumita's pregnancy.

One night, after returning from Kolkata with a bagful of illegal DVDs, Prakash notices an advertisement in the newspaper about a DVD home theater. Moumita, though, takes good care of aged Pranabendu. At home, Pranabendu and Prakash avoid speaking with each other. Prakash's wife Moumita is expecting their first child. Beside the cinema hall, Pranabendu and Prakash attend to their long-time family business of distributing fish to vendors. Such is his disgust for Prakash that when local political leader Sudhanshu requests Pranabendu to stand in local panchayat elections, Pranabendu turns down the offer by saying he can't face questions from people regarding the illegal nature of the business which his own son runs. Pranabendu also fears that any day Prakash will be wound up by the police and that will burn his own hard-earned respect to ashes. The cinema-addict in Pranabendu believes cinema is fit to be seen only in the big screen, and therefore, curses Prakash for denigrating the medium of cinema by selling illegal DVDs. What infuriates Pranabendu the most is that his own son Prakash is engaged in selling illegal CDs and DVDs. Ever since the trend of digital viewing of cinemas by use of DVD and CDs have gained pace, Kamalini is facing loss. He is assisted by his long-time assistant Hari. Pranabendu Bose, an aged man, owns a cinema hall named Kamalini.
