In the rugged terrain of Gojal Valley, Pakistan, an elderly shepherd confronts the burdens of age and loss. Having spent nearly 98 years amidst the mountain, he notices a gradual decline in the energy needed to care for his flock. Despite losing more than half of his herd due to impaired vision and being unable to track and manage them in the mountains, he persists.
Despite his age, he is determined to find a new flock that can thrive in lower pastures. His cousin, Begum Izzat Sultan, frequently visits to ensure his well-being, providing him with cooked meals and necessary supplies for his health. As he seeks a more manageable flock, he grapples with the delicate balance of tradition and adaptation in this shifting terrain.
