[3] The main thrust of the film is the involvement of events in the historical life of a supporter of left-wing politics at different ages.

In the political biography of the main character of the film called Manabratan Mukhopadhyay, various historical events that happened in Bangladesh from 1930 to 1971 are presented.

Khairul Alam Sabuj, Tawsif Saadman Turjo and Zahid Hasan Sobhan have acted according to the age of Manabratan Mukhopadhyay.

Mahfuzur Rahman Khan's camera captured its scenes in Khulna, Comilla and Old Dhaka Central Jail in Bangladesh.

In this two hour and 17 minute long film, Swadeshi movement, Tebhaga movement, killing of 7 leftists in Rajshahi District Jail on April 24, 1950[5] and various other notable events from 1930s to 1971 are narrated from the life of Manabratan Mukhopadhyay, a patriotic, ill-fated unmarried leftist leader, who was executed by the Pakistan army supported Razakars during the Bangladesh Liberation War.

[6] Manabratan Mukhopadhyay, the main character of the film, was born in a well-known feudal family in a village named Karnapara on Rupsha river in Khulna District during the British period.

Manabda spent a troubled life in the midst of prison-oppression-torture and various struggles during the Pakistan period after the partition of the country by the British government, which tragically ended in 1971 in the liberation war of Bangladesh.

[7] Other roles played by Ramendu Majumdar, Najiba Bashar (as Urmimala),[9] Afzal Kabir, Alok Basu,[6] Baisakhi Ghosh,[10] Chitralekha Guho, Iqbal Ahmed,[7] Mrinal Dutt,[11] Abdullah Rana, Abdus Salim, Achiruddin Milan, Debashish Ghosh, Ibrahim Bidyut, Milli Bashar, Jahangir Hossain, Jhuna Chowdhury, Khandkar Sohan, Rajib Salehin, Masum Bashar, Mehdi Al Amin, Mohsin Shamim, Mahmud Alam, Navkumar Sarkar, Partha Pratim, Pankaj Majumdar, Sangeeta Chowdhury, Sharif Hossain Imon, Shyamal Biswas, Sushil Saha, Swapan Guha; Child artist Hiya, Himu and other acting artists.

[7] The executive producer was Sazzad Khan,[16] Its editor was Mahadev Shi, Uttam Guho was responsible for the art directoion and he was chief assistant director of the film.

This man was shot dead by the Razakars in 1971.” Tanvir Mokammel started planning for the construction of Rupsha Nodir Banke before 2016.

[21] On 24 February 2018, its shooting began at WAPDA Dam, adjacent to the Jhupzhupia river in Khulna's Batiaghata Upazila.

Two different critics praised the film for its story linking important events in the history of Bangladesh, actors' performances, cinematography, editing and music.