• • Created by Based on Patrani by Imtiaz Patel Written by Story Ideation Deepika Bajpai Story Doris Dey Sonali Jaffar Jayesh D. Patil Anil Nagpal Screenplay Dilip Jha Archita Biswas Jha Harneet Singh Anil Nagpal Saba Mumtaz Nandini Arora Doris Dey Nehum Rawat Ruchi Shah Akash Deep Shilpa Jathar Vikas Tiwari Kamolika Bhattacharjee Dialogues Deepti Rawal Shirish Latkar Priti Mamgain Richa Singh Gautam Directed by Partho Mitra Sangieta Rao (directed episode 166; telecasted on 12 March 2012) Rakesh Malhotra Raja Mukherjee Muzzamil Desai Ravindra Gautam Sahil Sharma Mohit Hussein Jaladh Sharma Vijay K. Saini Creative director(s) Udayan Pradeep Shukla Tanusri Dasgupta Prashant Bhatt Bharvi Shah Mohammed Suleman Quadri Mitu Starring. • Vatan Singh • Ramlochan Pandey Camera setup Running time Approx.

20–25 minutes (General episodes) Aprrox. 45–50 minutes (Integration episodes) Aprrox. 34 minutes (Last episode) (All excluding commercials) Production company(s) Release Original network Picture format () – Sony Entertainment Television India () - Original release 30 May 2011 – 10 July 2014 External links Website Production website Bade Achhe Lagte Hain (: It Seems So Beautiful;: बड़े अच्छे लगते हैं; pronounced ) is a -language which was broadcast by from 30 May 2011 to 10 July 2014, when it ended its run after telecasting 644 episodes.

Based on the play Patrani by Imtiaz Patel, the soap opera was created by and was produced by her production company. The name of the soap opera, along with its title track, has been inspired by a song of the same name, composed by, from the soundtrack of the 1976 film. Ekta Kapoor had got the name, Bade Achhe Lagte Hain, registered about six years before the soap opera premiered. Bade Achhe Lagte Hain is the seventh most watched television show of 2011, in India.

The show explored the worlds of its protagonists Priya Sharma () and Ram Kapoor (), who accidentally discover love after getting married. After the storyline moved five years ahead in June 2012, many new actors and characters, including and who played the roles of Rajat Kapur and Peehu respectively, were introduced. Sakshi Tanwar and Ram Kapoor received the Dadasaheb Phalke Academy Award for portraying their respective roles in the soap opera while Ekta Kapoor received the Best Producer award. Bade Achhe Lagte Hain has also won the for the Best Serial in 2012.

The soap opera was also voted the Most Inspiring Soap in 2013, receiving a vote count of 43.68%. Bade Achhe Lagte Hain was dubbed in and broadcast on as Nuvvu Nachhavu, premiering on 9 April 2012. It ended its run on 31 August 2012 after airing 105 episodes. Bade Achhe Lagte Hain has also been dubbed in and was broadcast by under the title Ullam Kollai Poguthada. It premiered on 10 December 2012. An English dubbed version of Bade Achhe Lagte Hain also premiered in under the title It Seems So Beautiful on CVM TV on 11 August 2014.

Everyday I got mails from my readers that how to watch blah blah blah old doordarshan serial online. A quick recap of old Doordarshan Serials (via Wikipedia). I want to see 'Neev'.It is the old hindi serial based on student life of school(I cant remember the name). Saswata Das on September 26th, 2010. I want to see. Maan (serial) Mahabharat (1988 TV series) Malgudi Days (TV series) Mirza Ghalib (TV series) A Mouthful of Sky Mrityunjay (TV series) Mujrim Hazir Mulla Nasiruddin Mungerilal Ke Haseen Sapne.

Contents • • • • • • • • • • • • • Plot [ ] Ram Kapoor () is a well-reputed, rich, and powerful businessman in his early 40s. Priya Sharma (), who is in her late 30s, comes from a middle-class family. She is sensible, philosophical and more mature than Ram.

The story begins when Ram's younger step sister Natasha () and Priya's younger brother Kartik () fall in love with each other. Kartik believes that he should not marry before his elder sister marries. This stalls the wedding. Owing to Natasha's persistent demands to solve this problem, Ram agrees to marry Priya so that the marriage of Kartik and Natasha is no longer hindered.

Initially, Ram and Priya dislike each other but enter into a compromise marriage for their respective families. Their marriage begins with an initial dislike towards each other. Ram's step family plots against Priya to keep Ram and Priya apart and to prevent them from falling in love with each other. However every time problems arise, their trust and respect for each other grows stronger and deeper as they encounter several hurdles in their relationship together. As time passes, they begin to spend more time with one another and begin to love and adore each other. However their relationship remains difficult; every time Priya and Ram grow closer, problems arise and drive them apart.

The storyline moves five years ahead. Ram and Priya have separated.

This event follows an accident which happened fives years back in which Priya was assumed to be dead. However Priya is living Dubai under the name of Pooja Sharma, and is happy with her daughter, Peehu (). She left her marital life because she saw herself as a problem in Ram's life. Ram on the other hand is unaware of his wife and daughter's existence. After many hits and misses, Ram and Priya finally meet in Mumbai where Ram is shocked beyond all means to find out that the love of his life is alive. However, he is livid with Priya for keeping herself and their daughter away from him for five years.

Ram files a case for the custody of Peehu. Rajat Kapur (), Priya's employer back in Dubai who is in love with her, helps her to fight the case. But after a lot of misunderstandings, their unflinching for each other love emerges true yet again. Ram and Priya unite yet again after overcoming all the hurdles and misunderstandings in their relationship.

Soon Priya gets pregnant with twin daughters. And as the story progresses, several antagonists are introduced and the narrative moves between discontinuous time periods.

The storyline finally moves fifteen years ahead. Problems do arise but over time Ram and Priya overcome all the hurdles together, following which their life happily continues with their grown-up children by their side. • Rao, Nilesh (9 October 2014).. Retrieved 10 October 2014. • Wadhwa, Akash (11 December 2012)..

Times of India. Retrieved 10 October 2014. The Telegraph. 10 July 2014. Retrieved 10 July 2014.

The Telegraph. 10 July 2014. Retrieved 10 July 2014. Retrieved 31 July 2012. • ^ India Infoline News Service (22 November 2011).. Retrieved 27 November 2012.

• ^ TV Basti.. Retrieved 3 May 2012. 15 March 2012. Retrieved 10 October 2014. • ^ Sen, Jhinuk (13 March 2012).. Retrieved 10 October 2014.

• ^ IANS (31 January 2013).. Retrieved 10 October 2014. • ^ IANS (31 May 2013).. Retrieved 10 October 2014. • ^ IANS (17 October 2013).. Retrieved 10 October 2014. 16 July 2014.

Retrieved 10 October 2014. • ^ Opening credits of the show • Kehsri, Shweta (3 December 2013).. T2 (The Telegraph). Retrieved 10 October 2014. • India Today. Retrieved 22 November 2012.

• ^ IANS (27 September 2014).. Times of India. Retrieved 28 September 2014. • ^ Dubey, Bharati (23 May 2011).. Times of India. Retrieved 3 October 2014. • ^ Bajpai, Shailaja (22 June 2011)..

The Indian Express. Retrieved 13 October 2014. • IANS (4 January 2012).. Retrieved 10 October 2014.

• ^ TNN (19 December 2011).. Times of India. Retrieved 26 September 2014. Archived from on 2011-10-15. Retrieved April 2012.

Check date values in: access-date= () • Munshi, Shoma (15 December 2012).. Penguin Group.. Retrieved 10 October 2014. Sonic Robo Blast 2 Download. Gone are the days when television was looked down upon as playing second fiddle to Bollywood.

Soap stars, too, are now as much household names in India as their Bollywood counterparts. Typically, they are associated with their screen names and personas. Thus, Tulsi in (); Parvati in and now in her new avatar as Priya in Bade Achhe Lagte Hain (Sakshi Tanwar); Ram Kapoor, the eponymous protagonist in Bade Achhe Lagte Hain.all have achieved iconic status and are instantly recognizable.the actors often become so strongly associated with an image that audiences are unable to accept them in other kinds of roles. Thus, when Sakshi Tanwar, the dutiful and always upright Parvati bhabi from Kahaani, played a cameo as Teepri, a home-breaker in (episodes in 2010), it did not go down well with audiences, who were unable to accept their role model as a negative character.

Tanwar has since successfully morphed into her role as the thirty-something Priya who marries the rich tycoon in his forties, Ram Kapoor, in Sony's top-rated soap opera about finding love in an arranged marriage, titled Bade Achhe Lagte Hain • ^ Suresh Rai, Bindu (16 July 2012).. Retrieved 10 October 2014. Retrieved 4 August 2012. Kalakar Awards. Retrieved 9 November 2014. Retrieved 14 August 2016. • ^ allvoices.com..

Archived from on 2014-03-28. Retrieved April 2012. Check date values in: access-date= () • ^ Mayura Akilan (4 January 2013). Tamil One India. Retrieved 19 January 2013. 29 March 2016. Retrieved 14 August 2016.

• ^ Prashant Singh (31 May 2012).. Hindustan Times (Mumbai).

Retrieved 27 November 2012. • Roy, Priyanka (16 March 2012).. T2 (The Telegraph). Retrieved 10 October 2014. • Keshri, Shweta (25 October 2013).. T2 (The Telegraph). Retrieved 10 October 2014.

• Keshri, Shweta (12 July 2013).. T2 (The Telegraph). Retrieved 10 October 2014. • Upadhyay, Karishma (16 March 2013)..

T2 (The Telegraph). Retrieved 10 October 2014. • ^ Saha, Susmita (26 May 2013).. Graphiti (The Telegraph). Retrieved 10 October 2014. • Aparna Ramalingam; Sushma U.N. (21 September 2014)..

Times of India. Retrieved 10 October 2014. • ^ Banerjee, Sudeshna (17 July 2012).. The Telegraph.

Retrieved 10 October 2014. One India Entertainment. Retrieved 27 November 2012.

Jaipur Patrika. Retrieved 10 April 2014. • Priyanka Naithani (20 July 2012).. Times of India. Retrieved 27 November 2012. India Today (Online). 16 July 2012.

Retrieved 27 November 2012. • IBN (13 July 2012).. Retrieved 27 November 2012.

Retrieved 3 November 2012. Retrieved 4 April 2014. • Metro Masti.. Retrieved 30 July 2012. Archived from on 3 January 2013.

Retrieved 30 July 2012. Daily Bhaskar. 26 July 2012. Retrieved 26 September 2014. • ANI (24 April 2013).. Hindustan Times. Retrieved 4 April 2014.

• TNN (13 August 2013).. Times of India. Retrieved 4 April 2014. • Kidwai, Uzma.. Retrieved 4 April 2014.

• TNN (26 March 2014).. Retrieved 4 April 2014. 29 November 2012. Retrieved 1 December 2012.

Mumbai Mirror. 6 December 2013. Retrieved 18 November 2014.

• ^ Neha Saraiya (25 August 2011).. Retrieved 26 September 2014. • Campaign India Team (30 November 2011).. Campaign India.

Retrieved 26 September 2014. 13 March 2012. Retrieved 10 October 2014.

• ^ IANS (16 March 2012).. Retrieved 10 October 2014. • ^ Sinha Walunjkar, Somashukla (17 March 2012).. Times of India. Retrieved 10 October 2014. • ^ Sattar, Saimi (8 July 2012).. Graphiti (The Telegraph).

Retrieved 10 October 2014. Retrieved 10 October 2014. • ^ IANS (27 February 2013)..

Retrieved 10 October 2014. Times of India. 4 September 2012. Retrieved 10 October 2014.

The Telegraph. 1 August 2012. Retrieved 10 October 2014. • Wadhwa, Akash (19 January 2013).. Times of India.

Retrieved 20 January 2013. • TNN (6 February 2014). Times of India. Retrieved 10 October 2014. • Bhatia, Saloni (29 April 2014).. Times of India.

Retrieved 10 October 2014. Archived from on 21 October 2013. Retrieved 6 June 2014.

Retrieved 6 June 2014. • Desai, Purva (26 November 2012).. Times of India. Retrieved 6 June 2014. External links [ ] • • on.

Koi veer subhash bane Dharti par suraj ki kirne, rakhe neev ujale ki. Vidya ke prakash se roshan neev bane vidayalaya ki neev agar mazboot ho manav dharti par aaakash bane Koi Gandhi, koi nehru koi veer subhash bane This show was about kids in a boarding school somewhere in Shimla/Panchgani/Dehradoon/Gwalior, I forget. The whole story was about this kid called Anurag Sharma(very very very cute) who joins this residential school and is ragged by the ‘posh’ brigade and is made out to be a loser. The serial ends with him becoming the school head boy and the local heartthrob! Each episode was about some trouble the boys get into and how they extricate themselves. There was a school captain who was as cute as they come, a school geek, complete with spectacles and all, a school petu who was always thinking about food, the empathetic teacher who was the only one who understood the boys, the teacher’s daughter who was the only girl allowed in this boys’ club and the school bullies, some of whom have a change of heart in the later episodes and of course Anurag. This show made boarding school glamorous for us home babies, and all I wanted in life was to study in a boarding school like the one in Neev. Where the school captain is a hot, smart guy who everyone is in love with, the school geek is your best friend, and all you do is sit and stare at guys and gossip and giggle! Then came Jo jeeta wohi Sikandar when boarding schools became the epitome of fun in a young school-goer’s life.

Oh how much we liked to be a part of the ‘fun’! Who can forget the sweetness of tunna and the innoence of Anjali, the guile of Devika, the petu(there is always a petu in every school show) ghanchu and the strict ways of Ramlal Sharma? For those too young to remember(argh), Hip Hip Hurray comes close. Although HHH didnt have that honesty and that simplicity that Neev or JJWS did.

HHH was more about these rich kids in a top boarding school and language peppered liberally with english swear words! And the girls all wore the shortest of the short skirts and were as fashionable as they get. In contrast, the few girls of Neev were closer to how we were when growing up! My sister used to swear by HHH and it was her mantra growing up, but me, I was a Neev girl through and through. HHH was too modern for my taste! Growing up has certainly not dulled my view of boarding school life. And do not mistake boarding school to a college hostel, they are poles apart.

Only a place that is hip and fun and energetic and happening is called a boarding school, a hostel is a place where there are rules, and everyone follows them, a boarding school is a place where there are rules, and it is fun to break them! PS: thinking about Neev and the old serials of DD has given me a brilliant idea. I am going to scrouge around and find all old serials(ones I grew up on) and make a dvd of all of them and preserve it for my kids to see how my life as growing up. Ones that come to mind are Neev, Arohan, Fauji, Trishna, Nukkad(not the Naya Nukkad), Rajni, Yeh Jo hain Zindagi, Byonkesh Bakshi, Tehkikaat, Reporter, Dekh Bhai Dekh, Udaan. I am sure my kids will grow up with MTV and reality show crap and will definitely miss out on the gems of my generation.

Do add to the list! On wow, you really took me back to the good old doordarshan days, when there were really meaningful serials to watch.

I used to love dekh bhai dekh and another one “Kachi dhoop”, if you remember. That was the debut of Bhagyashree(from MPK) I vaguely remember Kachchi Dhoop! Great idea about creating that DVD for your kids 🙂 I am sure they’ll love it (as long as they can get over Barneys/Dora and other cartoons) But I am a little skepticalthe past is always pretty so maybe I am afflicted by that syndrome! On Do you know the name of the serial where there are many sisters in a family in a small town, the eldest is forced to marry a man who had been suspected of ill treating his last wife, then she is asked to bear a male child and has to undergo abortion there are many other characters, a rich girl who is equally helpless, being forced to marry against her wishes then there is an intelligent and confident girl who is successful and a very nice guy likes her didn’t see the end, didn’t see regularly any idea??? Ahh yes yes yes I remember the story very well. Trishna comes to mind but I might be wrong(it is a kind of a weird take on Pride and Prejudice) •. On Good one as usual Shilpa.

I remember this serial. Used to come on sundays I think. The teacher’s daughter used to remind of Guddi maruthi! Well I had a bit of that life in college since I lived in hostel. But as you say – its different from a boarding school. For some reason the fun quotient is higher in boarding school.

I suppose its because school capers are more about fun and college stories are about romance. Yeah that could be the difference!

I have the CDs of Yeh Jo Hai Zindagi and Fauji. And I’ve yet to sit down and watch them! I did watch a few episodes of the former though. You can watch Kachi Dhoop and a few more serials online at rajshri.com I watched 2 episodes of Fauji last nightso corny!

On Sonali Oh my god, your list of favorite serials almost exactly matches mine. Do you remember Zabaan Sambhalke? That is one of my faves too. Thanks for reminding me of Neev, I was trying to recall the name, although I remember the serial very well.

Also, as one comment mentions, FLop Show and Ulta Pulta and Karamchand. Those were the days 🙂 Thanks so much for this post! Back to today, have you watched ‘Taarak Mehta ka Oolta Chashma’ on SAB, it’s greatespecially the earlier episodes. Aaa International Drivers License Alaska on this page.

On rollins Neev was one of my favorite serials aired on DD. When I see the present generation of teenagers living on MTV roadies, Big Boss (& other stupid reality shows)I guess they will never be able to enjoy being a teenager as we did! Today when I go out in my colony there are hardly any children playing out even cricket!)they find playing outdoor games inside on their PSP more fascinating and exiting. I really wish if DD had evolved over the years it would have still maintained the audience it once commanded. On Hi Shilpadesh. I awakened early today and came upon your blog.

The two posts I have just read are on “Hindutva” and “Boarding School Nostalgia.” (I too have a blog which has some India-related posts, and many photographs from a “Fulbright” summer spent in India in ’06 with other teachers from the U.S.). I am currently working on a paper about NRIs and “the meaning of clothing.” In fact, my (very underdeveloped) blog gets “hit” by people using those search terms all the time! So I am iintrigued to learn that in earlier decades on official DD, there were serials portraying females in immodest attire (I know, I know, of course, there has always been a diversity of dress customs and influences upon dress among people living in India; and Bollywood trends, and the like). Wouldn’t this have been somewhat daring, forbidden, and very social-class related? Here in U.S., based on my experience, when NRIs get together in almost any or every important (ceremonial type) public or private gathering, females of all ages are 99.99999% attired in Indian-style clothing while males are, say, 75% western-style. Younger women, especially if born here, appear less “traditional” in their school or workplace settings. I am trying to figure out what this means, besides the perhaps obvious fact that clothing is symbolic and the academic-sounding generalization that wearing Indian-style clothing “is a way to stay ‘Indian’ in diaspora.” At the other, non-academic extreme, if I inquire about this of NRIs I usually get a response like “well, you know, clothes are more important to women and they like to show off” or, even worse, “it’s meaningless, make nothing of it.” Hmmm.

I wonder if there is a Hindutva-type connection somewhere; RSS-branch in the U.S. Apparently serves as an “umbrella” for coordinating the activities of diverse NRI organizations and samaj’s. Gujaratis are prevalent locally. Also Swaminarayan influence? Now I am ramblingAnyway, I enjoyed your posts.

If you would like to reply off-blog I believe you see that my e-mail is And my blog is thelocalisglobal.blogspot.com By the way, the photo of the road and the trees with beautiful autumn color leaves could have been taken not far from where I live, in “New England.” Regard from Michael, in Connecticut, USA. On Michael I don’t know what you mean by immodest attire but all serials in DD had women either in Salwar Kameez or Saree, or jeans, which by any stretch of imagination is not immodest attire! Regarding NRI women in traditional clothing and men in modern, well that is the way Indian society has evolved, women wear traditional Indian clothes and men stick to jeans/trousers. And it is only a matter of choice.

And about what some NRI men told you about how clothes are more important to women and they like to show off, I think clothes should be important to everyone. You cannot show up as a rag picker at a party, can you? So does that mean you like to show off if you dress appropriately? More than anything I think that such statements are made by men who think nothing more of women than as show pieces and I would ignore them. On Hi Shilpa, Great Blog. I am surprised people even remember Neev. I was very young when Neev was broadcasted, although, I do remember some characters, I remember that parents back then didn’t think highly of it.

I do remember the fat kid distinctly and some of the episodes are still fresh in my mind. One that was interesting was when the fat kid sculpted the three monkeys of Gandhi. I think perhaps the most memorable moment was when Francis (the big bad guy) united with the headboy when they got into a fight with some outsiders. I have for long searched for this particular sitcom but unfortunately haven’t been able to find it. I agree with you that the Neev was infact a factor which influenced perceptions of the boarding schools at the time. HHH was aired around the time I entered college days and I was all too familiar with the culture of elitst prep school as I studied in one, yet it didn’t strike a chord with me.

I think DD came out with another school based sitcom in the early 2000’s but don’t think that was a huge success. My love for DD hasn’t abated and infact I once worked at the DD and AIR building in New Delhi.

I used to host shows on the radio and the feeling of being in the studio with collections of magnetic tapes and old sitcoms around me and the feeling of being transported back to the 80s is something that I will always cherish. I no longer live in India and perhaps the only things that draws me back is the time when things were simpler. On zoorakhan Neev was set in Scindia School Gwalior. The producer was a old boy in my house (Shivaji) and I remember asking him how much the video cassette of Neev would cost(this was in 1997-98 and Neev had long finished) and I remember he laughed and said I’ll give them to you as a gift, give your address to my friend/associate. Don’t remember why but somehow I missed the opportunity.

Man I ‘ll pay big bucks to buy a DVD of the serial now coz its doubly rewarding for me as our teachers played cameos in it and they were hilarious to watch. In fact we began to call Mr. VS Saxena- Kalicharan after he was named thus in the serial. Heh good times. On mukul NEEV is everything you wrote about.

I very clearly remember the shots from final episode where in the boy is announced as head boy and is lifted on shoulders by rest of the students. And then there is shot about the students passing and going out of school. Some boy’s best friend or room mate has to leave and his parents have arrived in an ambassador car. The other one goes away without saying bye and then some emotional stuff. Also I recollect something sculptures (dont know if i mixing it up with someother serial) Hey the school captains was named ‘RAKESH’ I think and his nemesis was Francis (the boy from opposite group or hosue something). These 2 end up becoming friends in last episode when their exams finish i think. Memories and thoughts came flooding back with very mention of NEEV.

On Kamal Shekhawat Hello Shilpadesh, This is Kamal Shekhawat( Actual name ). I played character of Shahzad ( one of the student ) in Neev, who was friend of the headboy but used to live in different hostel with Francis. We shot this serial in summers of 1989 & all stayed at Scindia schools’ actual hostels.

Fantastic experience & memories. I did not pursue acting career further, hence I am living here in New Zealand with my wife & 2 sons. However I can see my friend Ali Asgar still active in the industry. The reason I noticed all of you people because this Saturday, here in Auckland Ashajee Bhosale & Amit kumar ( Kishoreda’s son ) are performing in the concert and I was trying to get the title song of Neev which was sung my Amit Kumar ( Possibly I would request him to sing few lines if not inconvenient for him ), so was trying on internet, thus noticed you all with your love for Neev.

Anyway I am glad that so many of you still remember Neev with fond memories. I did have the entire Neev serial’s video, but lost it somewhere as there was always some one to borrow. I am in touch with some of my co-actors & let me try & get hand to it. If so I shall let you know & possibly can post it in youtube. Meanwhile take care.

With regards Kamal Shekhawat •. On Kamal Shekhawat Hello Arun ( Mr. Khan ), This is Kamal Shekhawat, who played Shahzad in Neev. Don’t expect you remembering, obviously, so many characters were there, & we never met afterwards.

Anyway, I live in New Zealand with my wife & 2 sons. The older one is graduating this year from High School & going to Uni.

Next year in Feb. The younger is in 10th.

I am in to real estate here in New Zealand & living a peaceful life. Karan Apoorva ( Head boy ) & Sandeep ( Bad boy Francis ) are in touch with me.

Do right something about you, I will be happy to know. On the question iswhere are u going to get good prints of all these serials fromthey are very very rare to findi have tried and triedat the most i was able to download some shitty prints of malgudi days and half of mahabharatai stopped coz it was taking lot of time another questionhow exactly would u get ur kids to watch those??? I meanit would be like forcing us to watch silent moviesthe magic which we had experienced was also partially due to living in those good, old days when the pace of sundays were languid and there not too much competing for our attention even if u watch some of those serials nowthey have aged a bitnot as much fun as they were in our childhood daysthe magic is not there some things are better remembered.keep those golden memories alive in your heart •. On Liza Banerjee Hey guys How’s it tht I wsnt here before??? But then better late than never 🙂 Thanks a ton Shilpadesh for creating this blog. I’m also totally mad about Neev. I almost ransacked the net for links have failed like u all.

But however luck favoured & a few days back I succeeded in tracing out Karan Sir (Karan Apoorva – Rakesh Kapoor. He’s on Facebook & I had sent him a msg with the least hope of getting a reply. But he was too kind to reply & now we r good friends. I’ll tell him about this blog definitely 🙂 Nw I’v got Kamal Shekhawt’s mail id & I’ll contact him soon. Any news of Anurag?? Pl.z help me get in touch with him.

On Nivedita Dey Thank you Sooooo much Shilpadesh for this blog i am very grateful to you as bcoz of this blog I could find Arun Sir and Kamal Sir just mailed them am actually looking for Karan Apoorva Sir have been looking for him for almost 20 years now!!! As I became his ardent fan back in the 80s with the first telecast of Neevn itself could never get over the supercute headboy Rakesh Kapoor of Nehru House 🙂 today i too am luckily a part of the same industry, working as a script writer for TV and films in Kolkata and Mumbai Anyone knowing any whereabouts of Karan Apoorva sir or his email id please please get back to me my email id is I shall be very grateful •. On Amrita Oh God, I m so glad to find such a nice blog on Neev.its been one of my all time favorite serials.honestly the head boy Kapoor was the first crush of my life and I have still not been able to drive him out of my heart and mind.have been searching for all the episodes and Kapoor’s whereabouts for all these years but with little success.reading everyone’s comments here have brought back so many memories of the good old childhood days.Manu from Neev (Ali Asgar) is as cute as ever but where are the others?A big thanks to Shilpadesh for this blog.