The show has its own charm. It’s more of women-to-women conversations, a perfect, easy-breezy watch. There is nothing that goes in between the layers of each character or their lives—it’s more everyday, and yes, sometimes it could be unrealistic to women of everyday, but this series doesn’t promise to give you a taste of the hard-hitting reality, anyway. It always carried the intention of guilty pleasure, unapologetically, and this final season is no less than that, either.
It’s again the same four women played by Kirti Kulhari, Sayani Gupta, Bani J, and Maanvi Gagroo. Wrapped in seven crisp episodes, the series concludes everyone’s life with a happy ending. There are certain reconnections, and some emotional rushes.
The fourth season opens amidst Siddhi’s wedding. In a delightful reversal, Siddhi—madly in love with Mihir—takes charge and proposes, leading them into matrimony. She radiates pride as she recounts the supposed spice of her newlywed life. Yet beneath these playful boasts lies the subtle, often unspoken blandness that can permeate marriages, particularly in their intimate moments. Some nights bring an awkward twinge in the waist; on others, the struggle to unfasten elaborate outfits becomes a comedic ordeal. The show captures these everyday marital realities with a wry humor. However, their marriage hits a rough patch—with Siddhi’s anecdotal stand-up comedy, which often spirals around their marital life.
Damini becomes ‘dee-fiant’ and starts a podcast of her own, naming it ‘dee-fiant diaries’ where she brings guests who defied everyday norms. She stays with her brother Ash (Kunaal Roy Kapur), who helps her with her podcast. However, Damini still remains the same upright journalist and writer who has defied norms all the way. The season ends with Damini’s reconciliation with Jeh—how? Watch the series to find out.
Anjana Menon thrives in her career and embraces the freedom of singlehood. Yet, when Rohan (Dino Morea) enters her life, everything shifts, as newfound romance sparkles between them. By the series’ end—set against the sun-drenched backdrop of Goa with her friends—Anjana shares her bold plan: to embark on a cross-country bike journey across India and take a well-deserved sabbatical.
Umang is dealing with loneliness. She is successful. Her gym clients love her—to break free from her loneliness, one of them pushes her to try online dating, which eventually helps Umang build a life of her own outside the union she has with her three friends.
If you ask whether it’s predictable, yes, it is. But the series never tried to play too hard either. The series, spanning all seasons, followed the lives of these four women and their choices, whether one wants to bring the classic feminism debate into it. The series doesn’t aim to preach or set an example. It’s just there, wants you to watch, laugh it out, and enjoy!
Once you are done, you grab your fifth shot. Well, that’s pretty much!
IWMBuzz rates it 3 stars.
