[1] A boy has been spying on a beautiful older woman who lives in an adjacent apartment complex.

One night he sees her return home after breaking up with her latest boyfriend, spilling a bottle of milk, and then weeping over another failed relationship.

After getting frustrated because of getting fired from the job and breaking up, she has a confrontation with the boy who follows her and admits that he has been visiting her just to see her, that he saw her crying, and that he's been watching her.

The boyfriend rushes down to the street, calls out to him who comes downstairs, and then punches him in the face for peeping.

Overwhelmed by his feelings, he rushes up to the roof of the building and then returns to her apartment and asks her for a date—and she accepts.

During their date at a cafe, she learns that the boy has been watching her for a year and that he stole letters mailed to her by her boyfriend.

Noticing the telescope, she looks through it toward her own apartment and imagines what the must-have seen that night, watching her come home, spilling the milk, and weeping over another failed relationship.

[2] Chitra Mahesh of The Hindu gave a negative review, writing ″None (save Saroj) in the cast does anything that could have made the film worthwhile.

Background score by Arvind Nirmal, is reminiscent of European films — a strange brooding quality that drives one to further depression.″[2] Deepa Gahlot of Rediff.com stated, ″It is not only a bad copy, it is an irresponsible film.″[6]