After his return to West Bengal, Byomkesh stories were still in demand so he wrote Chitrachor ( Picture Imperfect) in 1951 and other stories gradually on to 1970, when his last story "Bishupal Badh" ( Killing of Bishupal) was left incomplete owing to his untimely death. During that time he busied himself writing scripts for films in Bombay. Sharadindu did not want to continue the Byomkesh stories, due to which he stopped writing from 1938 to 1951. The stories present a range of crimes from the first story, Satyanweshi, where Byomkesh destroys an international drug racket, to household mysteries and crimes like Arthamanartham and Makorshar Rosh.
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The stories are not very complicated but very engaging, with a long series of surprising events. The later stories (Room Nombor Dui, Chhlonar Chhondo, Shajarur Kanta, Benisonghaar and Lohar Biskut) are not penned by Ajit, who was engaged in his publication business. However, later the stories shift to more colloquial language. The stories are all written in traditional formal Bengali language. But in some cases Ajit also investigates in absence of Byomkesh (examples, Makorshar Rosh, Shoilo Rahasya). In his early stories, Ajit Kumar Banerjee is described as his companion, and chronicler of his stories. Saradindu Bandopadhyay penned 32 Byomkesh stories from 1932 to 1970 prior to his death. Byomkesh gradually ages through the series, and has a son called Khoka (Little Boy) in the series. During the Second World War and after India's independence, Byomkesh, Satyabati and Ajit live in the mess house of Harrison Road. Later, Byomkesh passed University with scholarship. When Byomkesh was seventeen years old, his parents died of tuberculosis. His father Mahadev Bakshi was a mathematics teacher at a school and practised Sankhya philosophy at home while his mother was the daughter of a Vaishnavite. The story 'Adim Ripu' provides some information about Byomkesh's early childhood. Byomkesh meets Satyabati, his future wife and the accused Sukumar's sister, in 'Arthamanartham'. Later, he also decides to buy land in Keyatala in South Kolkata and shifts to his new home. Unlike other lead characters in similar detective fictional stories, Byomkesh Bakshi marries, ages, and also contemplates material things such as buying a car. The plaque read "Byomkesh Bakshi: Satyanweshi" (The Inquisitor). Thus he fashions a new name for himself which he inscribes on a brass plate in front of his house. He is fluent in Bengali, Hindi, and English.īyomkesh does not like being called a detective, and thinks the word 'investigator' even worse. He habitually smokes and drinks tea with milk. He travels frequently, and does not own a gun and does not consider himself to be an "expensive helper". He does not live in luxury but possesses numerous books. In the beginning of the stories, Byomkesh Bakshi is described as "a man of twenty-three or twenty-four years of age who looked well educated." Byomkesh is a Hindu and wears mostly a white shirt/kurta with a white dhoti, occasionally draping a shawl. The only other person in his household is his attendant Putiram. Byomkesh later asks Ajit to live with him at his three-story rented house at Harrison Road as his assistant and chronicler. Most of the stories are written from Ajit Kumar Banerjee's perspective, who meets Byomkesh in the mess at Chinabazar. The story is set in 1932 in the Chinabazar area of Kolkata where a 'non-government detective' Byomkesh Bakshi, owing to the permission from the police commissioner, starts living in a mess in that area under the pseudonym of Atul Chandra Niyogi to probe a series of murders. Sharadindu Bandyopadhyay's most well known fictional character Byomkesh Bakshi first appeared as a character in the story Satyanweshi ( The Inquisitor).
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