Bobby Deol, Aaditi Pohankar, Chandan Roy Sanyal, Darshan Kumaar, and Tridha Choudhury star in the series, which is produced and directed by Prakash Jha. Aashram is about a preacher named Baba Nirala (played by Bobby Deol) who deceives his followers unless a girl decides to stand up to him.
If you’ve seen the first two seasons of Aashram, you’re probably looking forward to the third season. However, you will be disappointed to learn that Aashram 3 may disappoint you.
Pammi Pahelwan saves her life from Baba Nirala, fights him, and reveals how he is a sexual offender in the name of a self-proclaimed god in Aashram 3. However, the plot did not progress in any significant way in 9 out of 10 episodes (each lasting around 40 minutes). Baba Nirala and his entire system were chasing Pammi, who was hiding from him to save her life, according to the scene.
Only in the midst of the story’s subplots does it become interesting. The story of Komal, for example, will keep you glued to your screen. Tridha Choudhury’s decision to form a “partnership” in the ministry also sparks interest. Another noteworthy feature is Baba Nirala’s wife’s discussion of his past in the final episode. You’ll be engrossed in these examples of individuality. All of these, however, are temporary.
You might think that things will get interesting when Pammi Pahelwan and Baba Nirala’s fight reaches the courtroom. Aashram 3, on the other hand, is one of the worst court dramas ever made. The two lawyers who played them lacked the vigour that a courtroom drama usually necessitates. The dialogue is weak, and the plot is rushed.
In terms of the cast, Bobby Deol’s portrayal of Baba Nirala in Aashram 3 has clearly lost its allure. He was powerful and clever in the first two seasons of the show, but there was nothing remarkable about him in the third season. In the first few episodes, he gets less screen time. He has been portrayed as someone who is going insane in Pammi’s memory at times, and as someone who is trying to keep his power at other times. The fault is not with Deol as an actor, but with the writer, who this time did not devote enough attention to Baba Nirala. Overall, Bobby Deol’s character, which was also the show’s USP, gets lost in the process of becoming ‘Bhagwaan’ from ‘Baba.’
Esha Gupta is also introduced in Aashram 3 as someone who assists Baba Nirala with his ‘image building’ (there’s a twist!). She has been portrayed as a clever, intelligent woman who knows how to get the best results for herself. Her mind games and the show’s evil plot will undoubtedly impress you. When it comes to Darshan Kumar and Tridha Choudhury, their characters have received little attention this time around. Darshan is Pammi Pahelwan’s only supporter, while Tridha does almost nothing.
However, it should be noted that the show ends on a high note, as it gives you a sneak peek at Aashram season four, which will undoubtedly delight you.
In terms of the current season, it only appears stretched and could have been easily shortened to fit in with whatever season four has in store. It isn’t dull, but it doesn’t provide much in the way of plot development.
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