The Virani household opens its doors to both familiar and fresh faces. Hiten Tejwani and Gauri Pradhan, the real-life couple, return as Karan and Nandini, alongside Shakti Anand (Hemant), Kamalika Guha Thakurta (Gayatri), Ketaki Dave (Daksha), and Ritu Chaudhary (Shobha). The next-gen includes Rohit Suchanti as Angad, Shagun Sharma as Pari, and Aman Gandhi as Hrithik. Adding to the emotional weight are spirit appearances and tributes to Savita Virani (Apara Mehta) and the late Sudha Shivpuri as Baa.
But this isn’t just a nostalgia ride—the show has evolved. Today’s Viranis are tech-savvy, party-hopping, and selfie-obsessed. Yet, Tulsi remains the grounded soul of the family. She’s calm when the youngsters sneak in from late-night outings and continues to be the idealistic pillar she once was.
Meanwhile, Gayatri Virani’s envy toward Tulsi's hold over the household and Mihir's business empire brews quietly. Her attempts to manipulate her son Hemant into opposing Tulsi fall flat—he remains loyal to his Tulsi bhabhi.
Smriti Irani and Amar Upadhyay slip back into their iconic roles effortlessly, bringing back the charm and layered chemistry that made Mihir and Tulsi unforgettable.
The first episode sets up a storm—emotional, dramatic, and multi-generational—that promises a compelling ride ahead for both old fans and new viewers. The Viranis are back, and so is the drama.
