'Uro Khai' is not an autobiography but a memoir of Bimal Kar. Where the first part of this memoir ends, the author is a young man. Also new in the literary world. This phase of life can be called the reminiscences of an uncertain immature common man. The second phase of 'Uro Khai' started from 1954-55. At that time, the writer was somewhat mature, responsible in his family life, and gained a fair status in his career. But is he safe? Or satisfied? Probably none. From this time onwards, though not clearly, Bimal Kar gradually, sometimes consciously, sometimes subconsciously, sometimes faced some question and felt restless. These questions are probably his attempts at self-discovery. As a result, this episode marks the beginning of another chapter in the writer-life of this self-absorbed, self-absorbed man. In addition to this, Bahaman is also about the life which is full of normal happiness-joy and grief-sadness experiences. Roughly thirty years of memoirs in this second part. The social atmosphere of that time, the literary world, magazine editing, association with young writers, the old environment of College Street - such countless colorful pictures are an invaluable asset of this memoir. All in all, this book is as interesting as a sweet life story.