Review of Do Deewane Seher Mein: The Urban Romance Between Mrunal Thakur and Siddhant Chaturvedi Nowhere

Review of Do Deewane Seher Mein: While some of the show concentrates on assisting Roshni and Shashank in facing their issues, the majority of it is filled with PPLs.

Being alone or unmarried is viewed as an issue in Indian society that needs to be addressed right away. Roshni and Shashank, the main characters in Do Deewane Seher Mein, are the results of their upbringing, which fostered unresolved inferiority complexes. Both are unable to live more fully and freely because of their insecurities.

Mrunal Thakur's character Roshni is unhappy with her appearance. She thinks she has a crooked nose, so she hides behind big, low-power glasses. At a family gathering, her mother, Ayesha Raza, once declared in public that her older sister, not Roshni, looked just like her. Roshni, a teenager at the time, was permanently disfigured. Strangely, she creates material for a fashion and cosmetics company that exclusively uses fair-skinned models for its covers.

Despite being a talented marketing employee at a multinational corporation, Siddhant Chaturvedi's Shashank has a pronunciation problem that dates back to his early years, which makes him extremely insecure. Shashank has a talent for taking great pictures and wears corny pajamas, yet he pronounces "sha" as "sa." Every time he is given a microphone, his inferiority issue makes him a nervous wreck. It isn't helped by an overbearing father's persistent badgering (Deepraj Rana).

Let's start at the very beginning. We first see them seated far apart in the Mumbai Metro, not knowing one another. He cooks when he's feeling down, and she eats. On paper, the recipe was perfect, but Ravi Udyawar's film needed a lot of seasoning. You get on for the ride, but you don't really get anywhere.

Because "eggs khatam ho jayenge, menopause aa jayega" if Roshni waits too long, her mother is determined to marry her off. To the ladkiwalas, Shashank's father wants him to brag about their large Patna home and his "six-figure salary."

Shashank and Roshni initially meet on a scheduled date, but things don't work out for Shashank when Roshni declines their match. To find out why Roshni rejected him, Shashank keeps calling her. He waits for her outside her place of employment and tries to talk to her when she doesn't answer. Much stalker?

She begins to miss him (really?) when he stops showing up at her office. She tells him why she rejected him when they first meet at his favorite cafe. Somehow, they click, go out, break up, then get engaged.

Helping Roshni and Shashank face their complexes is a major theme of Do Deewane Seher Mein. It demonstrates how they support one another in facing their demons and bring out the best in one another. The remainder is filled with Wow! Momo and Zomato product placements. A clip with Roshni, who has a gripe with cooking, appears after the Zomato logo. She says that when she doesn't want to eat kaddu, she will order in from Zomato. A Zomato rider is seen carrying meals to Roshni's workplace, as if that weren't enough.

Additionally, Naveen Kaushik, also known as Dhurandhar's Donga, plays Shashank's employer, who is not at all like the marketing whiz he was in Rocket Singh: Salesman of the Year. Roshni's nani, played by Ila Arun, is a waste.

Additionally, words like "boobs" are muffled in Do Deewane Seher Mein, a movie that preaches self-acceptance, and even expletives are prohibited.