Participants are quizzed on their knowledge of various cultures of their homeland, India. Be it traditions related to general beliefs, enchanting rituals, or religious practices, Gyan Guru not only tests individuals but also educates the masses on matters related to the roots of their Desi nationality.
Apart from the imparting of culturally and traditionally-rich information, the audience also enjoys relief from the tense atmosphere by the induction of bursts of entertainment during the initial and end phases of each episode. This includes a full-fledged artistic and musical performance enacted for both, the viewers and participants.
These 30-minute episodes would be a valuable sneak-peak into the combination of a cultural repository and entertaining acts of India’s prestigious past.
Based on the present-day attitude towards caste-based love affairs, two college students, Navya and Anant, go through the complete cycle of denial, making ends meet, and acceptance, to finally live happily ever after.
Navya’s youthful personality is evident in her persistent confusion and immaturity in making life choices. Despite the nurturing of their delicate romance and families at either end of the class-spectrum, their undying love and passion keeps them going. Most of the repelling thoughts were fueled by the Bajpais family. Yet, Navya and Anant play the patience and hustling game to unfold Shankar Bajpai and Saraswati Bajpai’s hidden truth.
In the end, Anant’s grandfather, Shankar Dayal, bows down as he clearly sees the power of their love. This also convinces Anant’s father to welcome the young couple back into their family home.
Set in the coal mines of Brahmapur, Anmol battles against the common man to regain the revered outlook towards her apparent “mentally-challenged” father, Durgaprasad. She embarks on a mission to restore the pride and integrity of Durgaprasad but comes across numerous hurdles in the form of resistant village folk and her devious uncle, Kaliprasad, who was also a local MLA.
This daughter-father relationship inflicts several hits due to the difficulty Anmol experiences in explaining to the villagers that working on the coal mine is soon going to completely destroy and bring utter disaster to Brahmapur.
After all, the ones we label as “mentally unstable” could very well turn out to be the one source that makes all the difference. But is it for the greater good?
