Starring Mannara Chopra as Mansi and Kunal JaiSingh as Akash, the series focuses on a marriage where respect is measured by status and love is treated as a weakness. The show may not break new ground, but it manages to hold attention with its emotional conflict and clear message.
Mannara Chopra plays Mansi with confidence and a sharp attitude. Her character embodies a mindset in which money defines worth. While her performance fits the role, the character itself lacks depth. Mansi’s actions are often predictable, and her emotional side is barely explored. She comes across more as a symbol of greed and ego than a fully layered person, which makes it difficult to understand her inner conflict.
Kunal JaiSingh delivers a sincere performance as Akash. His strength lies in silence. He doesn’t shout or create drama; instead, his pain is shown through his expressions and restraint. His journey from humiliation to walking away quietly is one of the show’s stronger parts. You feel sympathy for him, especially when he chooses dignity over confrontation.
What Bewafa Biwi does well is raise a clear question: Does respect come from the heart or from money? The show repeatedly highlights how Akash is treated differently because of how he is perceived, not who he truly is. This makes the drama relatable, especially in a society where financial status often decides personal value.
On the downside, the writing is quite straightforward. There are no surprising twists, and many scenes play out exactly as expected. Some dialogues feel basic, and certain situations could have been handled with more subtlety. Still, the show remains engaging enough due to its emotional core and the performances of the lead actors.
Overall,. It doesn’t go very deep, but it makes its point clear. The show succeeds in keeping viewers curious about Akash’s rise and whether Mansi will realise the cost of her choices.
Rating: 3/5
