Tarini khuro is an aged bachelor living Beniatolla Lane, at College Street in Kolkata (or what was then Calcutta).

This has resulted in his unending stock of stories full of strange incidents which can easily surpass two volumes of The Arabian Nights.

He has had an adventurous life and has (like his creator Ray) largely steered clear from the tremendous political (and social) upheavals that were so much visible in twentieth century India.

Although Tarini is apparently born in a Bengali middle class family and is well-to-do in terms of inheritance and social networks, he seeks out occupations all over India (in other words, he does not limit himself to Bengal) for the sheer joy of doing so.

And although it is clear that he does not enjoy the benefits of a pensionable service or an annuity or insurance policy, he has to tell tales to get his afternoon tea and snacks.

Tarinikhuro tells his amazing stories while enjoying the tea without milk and sugar as preferred by him, which is delivered by Paltu's servant Lakshman.

Tarini khuro goes to Ajmer to work as a secretary of Seth Gangaram who is a patient of his uncle and very wealthy.

But Mahabir saved Khuro by giving him sleeping pills in his drink and shaving his moustache and head as he was asleep.

Tarini khuro is appointed as the secretary of Virendrapratap Singh, king of Martandapur in Uttar Pradesh.

Virendrapratap's father Rajendrapratap used to be a skilled cricketer in his day and had gone to England to watch the great Ranjitsinhji play.

Khuro has to play in a match against the British Planters' team for the Martandapur Cricket Club at the king's special request.

This is an anthology film with three stories- Satyajit Ray's Anath Babur Bhoy and Brown Saheber Bari.

In Sunday Suspense series of 98.3 Radio Mirchi (Kolkata), many Tarini Khuro stories has been performed by Paran Bandopadhyay, Mir Afsar Ali, Deep (RJ), Richard (DJ) and various other artists.