A coming-of-age tale about two young women, Preety and Sweety, who grew up and have been through thick and thin together but things take a turn when Preety's fiancé turns out to be the boy Sweety's been head over heels for since her college days.

The film explores the different life styles of modern India. In urban society corruption is rife, careers advanced by bribes and influence. But there is an alternative: life in the hills, where the people face life silently and accept nature's gifts. In this ultimately optimistic film, a Manipuri youth lives through personal pain and disappointment to face with new hope and energy the struggle of his family for a different way of life.

A man, irritated by his childhood friend's refusal to marry him, steals her beloved grey mare in order to force her to agree.

A classic melodrama about three women from the Tangkhul community in the Manipuri hills, the film is told in flashback after a young girl, the daughter of Mayophy raised by her widowed grandmother, writes to the narrator having been selected to represent India in the Asian Games. The three women evoke the pristine mountainous landscape even as they encounter modernity and urbanisation.

Lugongbagi Ahing (English: Marriage Night) is a 2011 Manipuri film directed by Bijgupta Laishram and produced by T. Baruni Devi, under the banner of Baruni Films.