For five hundred years the holy city of Vrindavan in northern India has been a haven for India’s dispossessed widows. Cast out by their families and condemned by strict marital laws which deny them legal, economic, and inextreme cases, their human rights, they have made their way to the city to worship at its temples and live in its ashrams, surviving on charitable handouts or begging on the streets. In Vrindavan they worship the younggod Krishna, who invades their dreams, helping them to cast off memories from their past life and prepare for a new and better life to come. Their dream is to reach the state that Hindu's call 'moksha', where they will be free from the cycle of death and rebirth and live surrounded by their gods forever.