Written and directed by renowned playwright Humayun Ahmed, this 26-episode TV drama featured many popular performers and revolved around stories in both urban and rural areas. The drama highlighted health care facilities and centered on the common people of various villages, focusing on their health, happiness, and hopes for the future. Each character in the drama represented a distinct philosophy of life that impacted his or her attitude toward health and health services. For example, Shawkat, a young character, lived a relaxed life and did whatever he liked. Shawkat's father, Mr. Chowdhury, was also a whimsical man. After retirement, he spent time in his village home, empathising with the grief of the village people and taking steps to help them. Among the other characters of Shuvopur village were the flute player Rafik, who thought he could conjure up fairies on a full moon night by playing his flute; the wife of the flute player, Mariom, who represented the village woman; the paramedic who dispensed heath advice to villagers; and the dancer Juthi. The latter character fled from the theater group to pursue a better life, moving to Dhaka and becoming involved with a health centre that provided health services to the Bangladesh people.

The drama centered around the personal lives of these characters, yet included a distinct call for action from local health care centres. Each episode of the series was 30 minutes long and included Health Talk for the viewers, a segment focusing on health topics including breast feeding, diarrhea, Acute Respiratory Infection (ARI), child vaccination, vitamin A, polio, nutrition, pregnant mothers' health, antenatal care, and postnatal care. These topics were addressed in the drama and also discussed in Health Talk. Moreover, Health Talk featured quizzes to stimulate reflection among viewers; they were then awarded prizes and gifts by the performers.

Health Care, Family Planning, Women, Nutrition.

This series encouraged people to visit clinics marked by either Green Umbrella or Smiling Sun logos for all family health services. The Green Umbrella is used by all Bangladesh clinics - government, non-government, and private - to symbolise integrated services. The more recent Smiling Sun logo designates non-government organisation (NGO) clinics, which are in the process of upgrading their quality of services.