At the launch of ZEE TV’s highly anticipated drama Kahaani Har Ghar Ki, actress Juhi Parmar didn’t just promote a new show—she delivered a heartfelt declaration of purpose. In a candid media interaction, Juhi spoke about how the project wasn’t just another acting gig, but something she had manifested for years. “If you truly believe in something, truly desire it, the stars align and you get what you wished for,” she said, radiating conviction. “This show was my purpose.”
Slated to premiere this August, Kahaani Har Ghar Ki marks Juhi’s return to a leading role in a series that boldly dives into conversations often left unspoken. “Changing someone’s mindset is not easy,” she said, addressing the show's core themes. “Changing patriarchy is not easy—it’s been running for generations. But if we are able to bring even a small change, that’s our victory.” The show aims to reflect the real, often invisible, struggles that women face within everyday households.
Despite its title’s clear nod to the early 2000s Star Plus classic Kahaani Ghar Ghar Kii, ZEE TV clarified that Kahaani Har Ghar Ki is not a reboot or revival. Instead, it represents a modern, sharper lens on familial structures, social bias, and gender expectations. And in Juhi’s words, it’s unbiased storytelling at its core. “If something is wrong, it is wrong—gender doesn’t come into play. Right is right, wrong is wrong. And sometimes, realities only surface when we start talking about them.”
The channel’s strategic and timely promotional rollout has already generated significant buzz, with longtime fans of Indian television curious and excited to see Juhi step into this next chapter. Her real-life persona—grounded, vocal, and relatable—adds authenticity to the role and message of the show.
For Juhi Parmar, this isn’t just a comeback—it’s a call to action, wrapped in a relatable story and delivered with emotional power. As she and her team gear up to launch a drama that aims to challenge mindsets, all eyes are on Kahaani Har Ghar Ki to spark the kinds of conversations that television often avoids—but desperately needs.