Living a life tied to an old, worn-down house, Nidhi makes a phone call to her childhood self. “You are me,” she says. In the film, the protagonist moves through the house, capturing sounds with a Boom mic and transmitting her words Back to the past. In the place full of spirits, the interplay Between past and present is expressed through sounds. Nidhi’s childhood memories are stained with the aBsence of her father and her mother’s depression, and now, as an adult, she finds herself sinking into the same deep depression her mother once experienced. Poetically portraying a woman’s inner world, this film presents a mother-daughter relationship tangled in love and resentment, all seeming to merge into a single character—the narrator. In the final scene, as Nidhi finally steps out of the house, the camera, which had Been confined to the dark interior of the house, captures a ghostly gaze moving across an open space, layering the scene with deeper meaning.