After ‘Panchayat’ and recently ‘two -wheeler’, Prime Video returns with another series in a rural background, ‘Village Chikitsley.’ The TVF show gave a gold medalist, one of the top medical colleges in India, Dr. Introducing Prabha Sinha (Amol Parashar), who select to work as a medical officer (MO) in a fictional Jharkhand village named Bhandi. He is an optimistic person who is trying to bring change and serve the underprivileged. However, his good intentions have to face an unexpected challenge – despite being an earnest and honest doctor, the villagers have trusted the local Quack, Chetak Kumar (Vinay Pathak).

While Dr. Sinha waited tirelessly for patients at his center, a long queue is formed outside Kumar’s clinic. He finds himself in a difficult battle, not only to gain the trust of the villagers, but also to navigate the system entangled in his ways. However, he soon learns that before he can change the system, he must first change himself. He decides to overcome the confidence of the local people with his idealism to win.

The series opens up with the death of a 92 -year -old man, soldier Chaudhary, unqualified Chestak Kumar, yet no one raises questions about the methods of the quack in the village. For every disease, Kumar’s dangerous passion has tragic consequences with ‘booster’ supplements, but the villagers continue to support him, revealing the deep root trust in the acquaintance, whether it is in danger.

As soon as Prabhat Sinha enters Bandhandi, the villagers are taking the soldier uncle on their last visit. While Sinha starts a new chapter, another silent end comes at the end, the simple of life establishes tone for the story contained in powerful cycles yet.

Dr. Sinha is introduced to the neglected Primary Health Center (PHC) in the village, where it is affected by the lack of basic facilities. He also struggles to reach the clinic, reaching the surrounding paddy areas impossible. When the farmer (Ramvatar) refused to cut his crop to cut his crop and threaten suicide, Dr. Sinha tried to involve the police. However, he quickly regrets the decision when he sees the rigorous treatment of the police man.

Everywhere has its own way. But, Bhandi does not go by any rule, so that all this is more difficult for the boy of the city, such as Prabhat Sinha. Adopting this environment becomes a difficult task for it. Getting people’s confidence and establishing a stable flow of patients in the clinic became one of their major challenges. Forget the steady flow, it seems impossible to receive a single patient in the clinic.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pts7ei8bjsq

Buced by: Deepak Kumar Mishra and Arunabh Kumar, ‘Gram Chikitsley’ sounds like an honest effort in a series that is asking questions, and is also answering them on your behalf. It reflects the challenges that you know about, even if you have not experienced the same in your real life. The series, directed by Rahul Pandey, works on the same lines as ‘Panchayat’, and for that case, the Soniline series ‘Gulk’, is fine, because it tells the story of pure spirit, self-struggle and continuously struggle to achieve the constant struggle and anarchy of everyday life to achieve better.

Such a series are not for a day’s clock. This allows you to take your time and wrap in a blanket of emotions. ‘Gram chikitsla’ perhaps, successfully, takes you back home. Prabhat is a person who constantly does injustice to circumstances. So much that his days sometimes become necessary, and sometimes out of the need for escapeism -‘Abus is mine,

Amol Parshar, who played the role of Prabhat Sinha, is convinced in his depiction of a young doctor committed to serve the people of Bhandi. While Parashar’s Sinha wants to serve the people of Bhatkandi, he has to face many challenges, some being inherent while some self-inspired.

Parashar fit the role well, which brings honesty to character’s struggles and development. On the other hand, Vinay Pathak Dr. Chetak shines easily as Kumar, quack that goes on the symptoms to find quick improvement from careless and prescribes suspicious treatments.

The show claims a strong attire artists. While the leading actors are extraordinary, they are auxiliary characters who actually bring the village into life with their fine performances. Like ‘Panchayat’, ‘Gulk’, and ‘Yeh Meri Family’, ‘Gram Chikitsley’ stands for its realistic story tell and the ability to incite strong feelings from the audience.

Anandani Dwivedi, as Futani the Compounder, and Akash Makhija, as Ward Boy, provides very important comic relief with his funny banquet. Garima Singh, who is known for her TV roles in ‘Rang Rang Safede’ and ‘Gustakh Dil’, performs a great performance as Indu, Nurse. With Santu Kumar, who plays the role of his son Sudhir, Singh added emotional depth to the show, which further enriched the overall story.

A complaint may be with the audience that Akansha Ranjan’s shortage. However, in view of this, Rinke was also not introduced in season 1 of ‘Panchayat’, Dr. In some scenes including his scooty ride with Sinha, Dr. It was a pleasant surprise to see Gargi (Ranjan). The TVF show believes in boiling relationships on a slow flame – something that appears in ‘Gram Chikitsala’.

The five-part chain excels in creating a reliable depiction of rural life as it mixes humor, spirit and drama. It is a fresh watch for those looking for a grassroots story that resonates with authenticity. The show has an open end, with unresolved issues, maintaining your hopes for season 2.

With your heart at the right place, ‘Gram Chikitsley’ wants you more. The producers of TVF and ‘Panchayat’ once again prove why they excel in portraying simple, reliable life of common people in small cities and villages.