Some stories have the scent of the soil, the essence of traditions, and the pulse of everyday lives. They aren’t just tales; they are reflections of a land rich in culture, faith, and resilience. Television has always mirrored society, and COLORS, as a brand, has masterfully brought these stories from India’s heartland to life—taking viewers on a journey through its streets, temples, rivers, and markets. From the spiritual sanctity of Prayagraj in ‘Ram Bhavan’ to the bustling flavours of Indore in ‘Suman Indori’, and the soul-stirring beauty of Varanasi in ‘Doree’, COLORS weaves narratives that make viewers feel right at home. Let’s take a closer look at how these shows immerse you in the spirit of real India.
Suman Indori- The vibrant pulse of Indore is captured in all its glory in ‘Suman Indori’, which brings to life the city that thrives on its food and culture. The bustling lanes of Sarafa Bazaar come alive on screen when the show started, where you saw Suman, a feisty girl known as the queen of chaat bringing alive the famous chaat culture of Indore. The show is a family drama where swabhimaan collides with abhimaan in an explosive showdown between a dabangdevrani and a tezjethani.
Doree- ‘Doree’ is a tale woven with the threads of Varanasi’s rich legacy, where history, faith, and artistry converge in an unforgettable tapestry of emotions. The show immerses viewers in the heart of the city with its legendary saree shops, where craftsmanship passed down through generations meets modern aspirations, keeping a centuries-old tradition alive. At the core of this beautiful milieu is Doree herself, whose life has come full circle. Once abandoned by her biological family, Doree finds new purpose when she rescues a girl child who was tossed into the river.
Ram Bhavan –In ‘Ram Bhavan’ the soul of Prayagraj comes alive with a story that is as gripping as the city’s sacred waters. The narrative unfolds against the backdrop of landmarks that define faith and resilience—Sankat Mochan Hanuman Mandir, where devotion echoes in every chant, offering solace to those seeking it. Triveni Sangam, the divine confluence of the Ganga, Yamuna, and the mythical Saraswati, stands as proof of timeless faith, its vast waters carrying the prayers of millions.
“The moment I saw Triveni Sangam and Hanuman Mandir on screen, I got goosebumps. It’s amazing how perfectly the show captures the spirit of Prayagraj—the prayers, the ghats, the streets—it all feels so real. Every scene brings back memories, making me feel like I’m walking through my own city. It’s a proud moment to see Prayagraj come alive on TV with such authenticity!” said Swati Mishra, a viewer from Prayagraj.
“I can’t explain the excitement I felt seeing Sarafa Bazaar and Rajwada Palace in Suman Indori! Indore is not just where we live—it’s who we are, and this show gets that so right. From the buzzing streets to the flavours of our food, it feels like a piece of our city is on screen. Every time a familiar spot appears; I feel like cheering! It’s like watching my city’s heartbeat play out in front of me, and that makes me so proud!” said Nishi Dwivedi, a viewer from Indore.
Anuradha Verma from Varanasi expressed, “The story of the bunkars in ‘Doree’ has been shown so beautifully—it’s something I’ve never seen in any show or movie before. While the ghats of Banaras are often shown, the heart and soul of the bunkar community, their struggles, and their artistry have always been overlooked. This show has captured their story with such depth and authenticity, and it truly touches my heart. It’s a rare and beautiful reflection of Banaras that I’m so proud to see finally brought to life.”
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