Streaming on Kuku, this micro drama shows how greed, betrayal, and blood relations shape the lives of people who look confident and successful on the outside but are deeply broken inside. From the very first episode, the show makes one thing clear—wearing a suit does not make someone honest or kind.
The story centres around a mother, played by Prachi Tehlan, who gives up everything to raise a child she believes is her own. Her life is built on sacrifice, patience, and silent strength. Prachi Tehlan handles the role with calm confidence and controlled emotion. She does not overact, which works in her favour. However, the writing does not always support her performance. Some of her emotional moments feel rushed, making it hard for the audience to fully connect with her pain.
Yuvleen Kaur plays a character driven by ambition and inner insecurity. She brings tension to the story, especially in scenes where personal desire clashes with what is right. Her performance is convincing, but the show does not delve enough into her background. As a result, some of her choices feel sudden rather than deeply considered.
Dishank Arora and Zain Imam represent the powerful men of the boardroom—confident, sharp, and manipulative. They look in control, but the show slowly reveals their fear of losing power. The line “Suit pehenne se har koi gentleman nahi banta” suits their characters perfectly. While both actors do their jobs well, their characters follow familiar paths common to many corporate dramas, making their journey predictable.
The show moves between boardrooms and private spaces, showing how professional greed affects personal relationships. This contrast works well and keeps the story grounded. The short episode format helps maintain pace, and most episodes move forward without unnecessary scenes. This makes the show easy to watch in one go.
The final twist shows the mother as the smartest player in the game. The idea behind this reveal is strong, but the execution feels a little flat.
Rating: 2.5/5
