Jamnapaar

Jamnapaar might resonate with some viewers for its realistic portrayal of young adulthood, but others might find it boring. Shanky s relationship with his dad, played by Ritvik Sahore and Varun Badola, has potential but often gets overshadowed by too many scenes of everyday life. The show captures the challenges of growing up, but it can feel slow at times. With tighter editing and a better conclusion, Jamnapaar could be a really good series. If you enjoy a detailed slice-of-life story, you might still find it interesting. However, it may not hold everyone s attention all the way through. Must watch.

Very good series. Simple and realistic. Showing today's reality of society class. Recommended for all ages. Learning's for both parents and kids.

The story is simple and predictable but has warmth and reality.

Set in delhi it shows the social divide. Wonderful way of narration done through the eye of metro trains.

Ritwik sahore is a natural actor as evident from his part played in Dangal. Varun as a father has done his role very well. The mother played.by Anubha is a typical mother vulnerable and siding with the kids .

The corporate environment is apt and so the life showin in Jamnapaar.

Must.l view for all if you seen simple dramas like Gullack.

The passion to build an identity, to create a mark in the respective professional fields, the pressure that students/proffesionals have to undergo while taking a competitive exam, rifts between family members, this show has it all.

This show teaches to be proud of one's identity. Wherever one is, how much ever he tries to run away, but at the end of the day, a home is a place where you belong, no matter how it is, and where you belong, shapes a big part of your identity and can't be denied. It is ultimately family, who stands with you at tough times.

This is the story of Shantanu Bansal, son of the owner of a reputed CA coaching centre, in a place, which people call as Jamnapaar. The people belonging here are looked down upon, laughed at upon by the rest of the city. It is a tale of acceptance of a place where you belong. Shantanu, popularly known as Shanky, is embarassed to be a part of Jamnapaar, and wishes to get himself out of this "mess" as he calls it, as soon as he can, only to face a series of events, that make him face reality - that he will always belong to Jamnapaar, no matter what.

It also throws light upon the issue of young minds, being taken advantage of and conned, as they are vulnerable and can be easily brainwashed and get involved in unethical practices.

A visual delight with a strong message, that will touch the audience's heart. A good and meaningful watch overall.

"JamnaPaar" presents a compelling narrative centered around Shantanu Bansal, affectionately known as Shanky, and his complex relationships. Shantanu's strained relationship with his father, the owner of a prestigious CA coaching center, highlights the tension between generational values and personal ambition. His friendships reflect the societal pressures faced by Jamnapaar residents, with some friends understanding his struggles while others share his desire to escape. The dynamic with his mentor at the coaching center serves as a catalyst for Shantanu's growth, pushing him to excel while reminding him of his roots. Shantanu's romantic relationship, fraught with societal disapproval and personal insecurities, explores issues of social class and acceptance, adding another layer of complexity to his journey.

The broader relationship between Shantanu and the Jamnapaar community underscores the show's central theme of embracing one's identity and roots. Initially filled with disdain for his community, Shantanu's perspective shifts to acceptance and pride. His internal struggle, from embarrassment and denial to self-acceptance, forms the heart of the narrative. This personal journey, along with his interactions with family, friends, and mentors, highlights the universal quest for identity and the realization that our roots significantly shape who we are. "JamnaPaar" is a rich tapestry of relationships that explores identity, ambition, and acceptance, making it a heartfelt and relatable story.

The show starts on a good humorous scene and it builds up the pace, awakening interest but too many ads!

That really put me off and I lost all interest.

At a certain point, it becomes really annoying.

Ever watched "Makdee" on Zee Cinema?

It's precisely 1.15 hours of movie but Zee Cinema used to extend it upto 3 hours with ads.

Same feeling!

As an intense viewer, script , direction, punches , acting , BG score, matters a lot to me. I basically live the same life with the character.

As soon as I am about to go deeper in the scene , the annoying advertisement pops up and spoils the entire mood and breaks the flow.

Please look into this and see what can be done.