Press Release

Sadda Haq, Paanch, It’s Complicated: Channel V’s new youth shows

2 December 2013

The new strategy seems to work for the channel as it concentrates on connecting with the youth with their shows

Channel V came up with four new shows after closing the curtains on some of their previous shows. The concepts and story lines of the shows seem interesting and novel…we just hope they maintain it that way.

The new shows include Confessions of an Indian Teenager, Sadda Haq, Paanchand It’s Complicated

Confessions of an Indian Teenager: The show is based on real life situations happening in teenagers’ lives. People send in their story on the blog, from where it is picked up and recreated on the channel. Host Vaibhav Sharma takes people through the lives of teenagers who talk about their experiences and peer pressure they go through.

Sadda Haq: The show is the story of Sanyukta who dreams to be a mechanical engineer, but the society thinks that a woman’s job is only to get married and have kids. The engineering college, which has a mechanical engineering course, has only boys as students, who are also of the belief that women have no place there.

Paanch: This is the story of 18-year-old Roshini, who comes to college to take revenge from a set of five students who ragged her sister and forced her to commit suicide. She comes to college and befriends them in order to teach them a lesson.

It’s Complicated: The fight of Men vs. Women continues and this show is just an extension of that. Three men who live across three gorgeous women – they fight, crib and even fall in love. The show seems like a comic relief among serious drama stories.

All the four shows look interesting and we would definitely like to watch them, what about you BollywoodLifers?

Source: Bollywoodlife.com

Show me everything from anytime

STAR WORLD TO AIR VALENTINE SPECIAL ‘MELISSA & JOEY’ MARATHON

For viewers looking forward to 14TH February, Star World brings to you the ultimate Valentine's Day treat.

Mad in India: STAR's answer to Comedy Nights

Ashish Golwalkar, programming head, non-fiction, Star Plus, says, "If the content is strong, people really don't care about anything else as long as you are making them laugh. People keep drawing comparisons and we are aware of it. But, if you look at 'Mad in India' closely, it is a very different show. It will talk about day-to-day problems that we face but will have a funny take on all of them. It's not a satire, not a political comment, not a show taking digs on people, it's a show for, by an

Star Plus to attempt reclaiming the weekend prime time with ‘Mad In India'

Star Plus - Marketing and content strategy Head, Nikhil Madhok said, “Comedy was on our mind since a long time. But we didn’t want to come up with anything just for the sake of it. We waited to come up with something that we believe in." Madhok who also wanted to make Sundays entertaining for the viewers, added, “The show was conceptualised after we decided to extend our weekend programming till Saturday. While our fiction shows are more women-oriented, we wanted to make Sundays family oriented.

Imagine more
Id: 6193