Talking about working with Nilanjana and Herumb, he adds, “Relationships and human values are the two most important things on this planet and I believe we are in an industry that is best known for expressing that to the audience through our stories. Nilanjana ma’am and Herumb sir are masters in what they do as they get into every detail of the story and refine each detail themselves. I think all these make them one of the best showrunners in our industry. I feel blessed to be working with them. This is my first time with the team.”
Chikoo-Yeh… talks about body-shaming and tries to spread a positive message. “It is through such type of content which focuses on real-life issues that the audience can experience a greater amount of connection with us. We must sensitively take up such issues and use our content to spread awareness. I am completely against any type of body-shaming, whether it is done intentionally or unintentionally even among close friends because it deeply affects a person’s mental health,” says the actor.
Mohit then goes on to add his personal experience. “I myself have been body-shamed and it’s disheartening. After a point, it starts hindering your daily life and it can reach to any level. In order to stop body shaming, it is required that children be sensitised about it in schools from a young age so that they do not indulge in the practice later on. This will eliminate body shaming from the root,” he shares.