Siddharth Kumar Tewary has always been known for changing the way Indian audiences look at mythology. His Mahabharata completely redefined mythological storytelling for television. It showed us that stories from our scriptures can be told with emotion, scale, and humanity. And now, with Hamara Vinayak, Tewary takes a refreshing new turn. Instead of gods on grand thrones or in heavenly battles, we meet a god who could easily be your friend sitting next to you — simple, warm, and deeply human.

Hamara Vinayak follows three young startup founders — Arjun aka Arnav Bhasin, Neel aka Luv Vispute, and Meera aka Vaidehi Nair — who are working on an app that livestreams major Indian temples. Their busy lives take an unexpected turn when a young man named Vinayak joins their team as a pantry boy. Slowly, his presence begins to change everything. He doesn’t perform miracles or give divine speeches. Instead, he listens, guides, and helps them see life differently. Vinayak is no ordinary person, he’s a reflection of Lord Ganesha, walking among them, teaching through small moments.

Hamara Vinayak Review: Finds Divinity In The Ordinary 974723

What stands out most about this show is its simplicity. It doesn’t try too hard to impress or preach. The storytelling feels light, easy, and sincere, just like Vinayak’s calm energy. The writing gently brings everything together, fusing it without being forceful. There’s something very relatable about the idea that divinity could exist in our everyday lives, not just in temples or rituals.

Namit Das, who plays Vinayak, carries the role with grace. His smile, warm tone, and innocence make the character believable. The rest of the cast supports him well, adding the realism that keeps the story grounded.

Hamara Vinayak has a comforting tone — It gives you pace that lets you breathe. It’s not about significant effects or heavy drama, but about how small kindnesses and simple truths can create change. The narrative tells us that faith doesn’t have to be loud or complicated. Sometimes, God could be that friend who helps you find your way — one quiet conversation at a time.

Watch it here: