Divyenndu is stepping into one of his most layered and intense roles yet with Glory, where he plays Dev Singh, a boxer caught in a web of family conflict, emotional damage, and buried truths. Speaking at the trailer launch in Mumbai, the actor revealed that beyond the boxing backdrop, the series is fundamentally about a fractured family at war with itself.
Discussing what drew him to the project, Divyenndu explained the emotional foundation of the story in detail: “I think—aside from the fact that it all unfolded against the backdrop of the boxing world, Haryana, and that whole milieu—the core of the story was a dysfunctional family. You have this deeply strained relationship between a father and his two sons; there’s a sister involved as well, and you know how things tend to be in such dynamics. So, for me—more than anything else—it was simply a profoundly human story, filled with so much selflessness, sacrifice, and raw emotion. Consequently, I was able to relate to it on a very deep level. I mean, I don't even hail from that specific region or background myself, but somehow... yes, I could just feel these characters—their story, and the entire narrative.”
Created by Karan Anshuman, Glory is set in the gritty world of Haryana’s boxing circuit, where the mysterious death of a champion boxer triggers a chain of events that pulls two brothers back into their fractured family home. At the center of the tension is their strict and legendary coach father, whose presence looms heavily over every decision.
The series carries the powerful tagline “Brotherhood. Revenge. Sacrifice,” and Divyenndu’s character Dev Singh sits right at the emotional crossroads of all three themes. When asked about the intensity of his role, he spoke honestly about the mental toll it took on him: “Oh, "sacrifice"—well, I can simply say one thing: portraying Dev wasn't easy at all. It’s a pretty dark character, so having to be that dark—that intense, and so emotionally charged—every single day really used to take a toll on me. But then again, that’s part of the job, isn't it? I mean, that’s what I love about it; that’s why we do it. So, it’s not exactly a "sacrifice" or anything of that sort, but yes, that is indeed what I did.”
The series also stars Pulkit Samrat, Suvinder Vicky, Jannat Zubair Rahmani, and Ashutosh Rana, forming a strong ensemble that brings emotional depth to the crime-driven narrative.
With its blend of sports, crime, and deeply personal family drama, Glory is shaping up to be more than just a boxing story—it’s a study of relationships strained by ambition, trauma, and legacy. Set to stream from May 1, 2026, the series is already generating strong anticipation for its emotional storytelling and intense performances.