A lavish period costume picture that traces, from birth to death, the life of Ravjaa Khutagt, a 19th century Mongolian priest, "a living Buddha" who exerted a large influence over his country's literature, music, and drama.
A dark cloud of sadness covers a family that raised children and lived in harmony. Tsevell, resentful of the success of the landlord Bayaraa's work, tries his best to drive her out of her job. Bayaraa, who used to drink alcohol to relieve her frustrations, changed her behavior and began to harass her children and spouse, and her daughter Naran became a victim of her father's cruel actions and lost her life.
It tells about three men from the countryside coming to the city to have fun. The characters of the film show how the natural character and humanity of the three are manifested in the noisy environment of the city in a comical way, criticizing the loss of human conscience and the fact that the people living in the city are becoming more and more selfish and selfish, and the characters of the film show that the kindness and trusting nature of Mongolians are no longer compatible with city life. shown as running away.
