Bonaga and Monita face the problems of Monaga, their only daughter. Monaga, who is in the first grade of high school, no longer wants to go. She has twice been expelled from two different schools because of her attitude and behavior. The grandfather, Naga, finally has to get involved in the problem of his grandaughter. General Naga put all his efforts and seduction into the sake of his granddaughter. The closeness of grandfather and grandchildren and thanks to Monaga's meeting with a street child named Nira make Monaga want to go to school again. But a new problem arises. Some of the schools that Naga and Monaga visit do not want to accept Monaga as a student because of the poor grades from the previous school. Finally, General Naga found a school building for sale where one of the classes had been converted into a goat pen. Naga and Monaga agree to revive the school and invite some street children to study. Monita is against their plan. Because for her, education must be obtained in good schools, even abroad if necessary. While for General Naga, studying could be anywhere, and he continues his intention. Bonaga is squeezed between the wishes of his wife, daughter, and father.
